Soundproofing Basics

While people know that noise is disturbing, the exact nature of its harmful effects on human health remains largely unknown.

Noise can have adverse physiological and psychological effects on the human body, with the degree of harm varying depending on volume, frequency, duration, and individual tolerance.

Noise, like an invisible blade hidden in our lives, erodes our physical and mental health in various ways.

Early morning, before the first rays of sunlight had fully penetrated the room, and I was deep in a sweet dream, the piercing sound of a power drill pierced my ears, instantly jarring me from sleep.

In the hustle and bustle of modern life, noise has become an omnipresent, invisible killer, quietly eroding our health.

Noise, an unavoidable disturbance in our daily lives, poses a potential threat to our health. Let's explore the answers.

Noise poses multiple risks, affecting the auditory system, nervous system, cardiovascular system, visual system, and sleep. Active measures should be taken to reduce noise pollution.

Long-term exposure to noise can lead to hearing loss, sleep disorders, cardiovascular disease, increased psychological stress, and decreased concentration and memory. A detailed analysis is as follows:

Noise is perceived as loud and discordant sound, measured in decibels, which disrupts daily rest, conversation, and work efficiency.

What is noise? Any sound that disrupts people's rest, study, or work, or interferes with sounds they need to hear, is generally considered unwanted noise.

The impacts and harms of noise on humans generally include hearing impairment, sleep disturbances, headaches, irritability, and elevated blood pressure.

Professional soundproofing reduces noise by 35-45 decibels, reducing conversations at 70 decibels to below 30 decibels.Employees' deep work time increases by 200%, and creative output increases by 40%.