Small tweaks to dosage section
We made some very small additions to this page, primarily in the "How to take" section, where we added details on sound levels that are safe for hearing.
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Music is a form of art that involves organized sound elements such as melody, harmony, and rhythm. Its therapeutic benefits largely lie in the emotional and psychological salience it carries for individual people, meaning that different types of music will affect people differently. Depending on the type of music and the characteristics of the listener, music can have a wide range of effects.
Music is most often used for
Last Updated:January 10, 2024
In general, volumes below 70 decibels (dB) are unlikely to damage a person’s hearing. Continued exposure to volumes above 85 dB can lead to hearing loss and tinnitus over time. For reference, the music at nightclubs and rock concerts generally ranges from 110 to 140 dB. If listening to music in these contexts, consider wearing hearing protection.[1]
Small tweaks to dosage section
We made some very small additions to this page, primarily in the "How to take" section, where we added details on sound levels that are safe for hearing.
Written By
Edited By
The information in this section is slated for renovation — it will soon be transformed into a more usable (and readable!) form in the coming months. As such, the text in this section may be out of date and not up to Examine’s current standards for writing style.