Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark in Idaho
As vini said, if it makes it worse, don't do it.
There is an old line about the guy who goes to the doctor and says, When I do this, it hurts. The doctor replies, Then stop doing that.
You are a better critic than outsiders. If it makes you feel bad, don't do it.
I would be even more concerned with the double whammy effect of the high sound volume and physical motion. The sound creates an electro-chemical (processing the sound) and physical stress (high amplitude, all frequency vibration). The physical motion causes a physical (high amplitude very low frequency vibration) and chemical ( blood flow abnormalities, high blood pressure, high adrenaline levels ) stress. Add them all together and your brain is being stressed in every way possible.
I would not be surprised if there is a cumulative effect that adds to your previous injury residuals.
From my experience, I know to stay away from such events, even when I think I can tolerate them.
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In ancient days, when I was a youngster, music rhythms usually matched the natural rhythms of the human body. Music was pleasant to listen to. The rhythms matched natural noises.
Modern music seems to be designed to work against normal body actions, with actually harmful sound levels.
This is the choice of modern youth and I would say nothing to go against that. However, deafness induced by all this cannot be a good idea