Beth Warren
Health Care Reporter at The Tennessean
Investigative/enterprise reporter at Courier Journal in Louisville, Ky. focused on the opioid crisis. Haven't made bank$$ on my Derby horse picks - yet.
Articles
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1 week ago |
tennessean.com | Beth Warren
Several music legends now publicly discuss their tinnitus to help break the stigma and encourage others to protect their hearing. Pete Townshend, famous song writer and guitarist with the British rock band The Who, often speaks publicly about his struggle with partial hearing loss and tinnitus and how homeopathic medicine has helped him. He first noticed peeps and whistles and he initially thought he was hearing birds.
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1 week ago |
tennessean.com | Beth Warren
Children, teens and adults unknowingly risk their hearing during many activities. The damage can be immediate and permanent or gradual, causing hearing loss over time from prolonged exposure. Protecting yourself is simple if you know when your hearing could be in danger. How loud is too loud when listening to music? If you listen to music at home or at a bar or venue at a volume of 90 decibels, you should limit the music to four hours a week, according to the World Health Organization.
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1 week ago |
tennessean.com | Beth Warren
Musicians are nearly four times as likely to suffer noise-induced hearing damage than other adults. Loud music or noise has led to permanent hearing damage in more than 12% of children and teens ages 6-19 and nearly 24% of adults ages 20-69, according to the CDC. Tinnitus is an incurable condition that causes the perception of noise that can vary in each person from a low roar to a high pitch.
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1 week ago |
tennessean.com | Beth Warren
Pericarditis often causes sudden chest pain that is sharp or stabbing. It can be mistaken for a heart attack. It also can mimic a lung condition. Carly Pearce vividly remembers the intense chest pain. An avid runner, she even had trouble walking up a hill. She was young and ate a healthy diet. Pearce never imagined she could have heart disease. But she did.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Beth Warren
Carly Pearce vividly remembers the intense chest pain. An avid runner, she even had trouble walking up a hill. She was young and ate a healthy diet. Pearce never imagined she could have heart disease. But she did. Now, the Grammy-winning country star is opening up about her struggles with recurrent pericarditis to help kick off a national disease awareness campaign.
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