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  2. 8 Headphones You Can Comfortably Wear to Sleep - AOL

    www.aol.com/8-headphones-comfortably-wear-sleep...

    Ahead, eight versions of sleep headphones that are doing it best, depending on your sleep and ear needs. Download a 12-hour long brown noise playlist and call it a night. Sleep Headphones

  3. Take 20% Off Raycon Earbuds, Headphones and Speakers ... - AOL

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    Raycon has an amazing selection of best selling earbuds, headphones and more which rival the most popular brands — but best of all, they’re significantly less expensive. And right now, you can ...

  4. The Link Between Diabetes and Hearing Loss - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/between-diabetes-hearing...

    Diabetes and hearing loss are both prevalent conditions in the United States, and there is a strong link between the two. People with diabetes are more likely to develop sensorineural hearing loss ...

  5. Tympanic membrane retraction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tympanic_membrane_retraction

    Tympanic membrane retraction. Tympanic membrane retraction describes a condition in which a part of the eardrum lies deeper within the ear than its normal position. The eardrum comprises two parts: the pars tensa, which is the main part of the eardrum, and the pars flaccida, which is a smaller part of the eardrum located above the pars tensa.

  6. Darwin's tubercle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin's_tubercle

    Darwin's tubercle. Left: Darwin's tubercle. Right: the homologous point in a macaque. Darwin's tubercle (or auricular tubercle) is a congenital ear condition which often presents as a thickening on the helix at the junction of the upper and middle thirds.

  7. Head-related transfer function - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head-related_transfer_function

    HRTF filtering effect. A head-related transfer function (HRTF) is a response that characterizes how an ear receives a sound from a point in space. As sound strikes the listener, the size and shape of the head, ears, ear canal, density of the head, size and shape of nasal and oral cavities, all transform the sound and affect how it is perceived, boosting some frequencies and attenuating others.