Loss of hearing also comes with a stri

#1 von xuezhiqian123 , 11.06.2019 03:13

TIANJIN Hydro Flask Beer Wine 10 oz Wine Tumbler Red Australia , Aug. 30 (Xinhua) -- Guangdong's Liang Huixian claimed the gold medal in the women's individual sabre with a 15-9 victory over Shen Chen of PLA at the Chinese National Games here on Wednesday.


Liang's victory gave Guangdong its first-ever gold in women's sabre at the National Games. The 25-year-old built an 8-2 lead and never relinquished to win the final. Jiangsu's Yang Hengyu edged Chen Xiaodong of Shanghai 15-13 in the bronze medal match.


"I want to say to myself, you are awesome!" Liang said, "I did some homework on her skill and strategy, that's why I can put the match in my way from beginning to end."


"I think maybe I want this title too much. It put a lot of pressure upon myself and I lost my rhythm at the beginning of the match," said Chen, who participated at the Rio Olympics but failed to pass through the first round.


In men's epee, Shanghai pocketed its first gold after Zhang Chengjie beat defending champion Ma Quan of Liaoning 15-9. Fang Kaishen from Hong Kong took the bronze with a 15-13 win over Fujian's Lin Zongyi.


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Team Jiangsu celebrate on the podium after winning the women's volleyball gold medal at the Chinese National Games in Tianjin, August 28, 2017. [Photo: Chinaplus]

Jiangsu has claimed its first women's volleyball gold medal at the Chinese National Games in Tianjin.


National-title favorite Jiangsu beat Shanghai 3-0 on Monday.


Olympic champions Hui Ruoqi, Zhang Changning and Gong Xiangyu led their teammates to the 25-20, 25-19, 25-18 victory.


Jiangsu Head Coach Cai Bin said the team played well.


"I think the players gradually found the right pace to play so they eventually won the game. I want to thank all my players as well as my coaching partners on the team."


Tianjin 2017 is Jiangsu's first time to advance to the national games finals under Cai Bin's lead. The Chinese volleyball League title holders seized the opportunity and claimed the title.


This may have been star player Hui Ruoqi's last appearance at the National Games.


"Many people may know that Tianjin 2017 is the last national games for some players in Jiangsu team. So we cherish and enjoy every single game, no matter we win or lose. Maintaining solidarity is important for us."


Tianjin had dominated at the last three National Games, taking three gold medals, but didn't make the podium this time. The host team had to settle for sixth place.


In the bronze medal match, Beijing beat Liaoning 3-0.

Today, around 360 million people worldwide are found to have moderate to bad hearing loss owing to a number of reasons: It could be caused by genetic conditions, noise exposure, infectious disease, birth complication, old age or drug usage. Ironically, it was determined that 50% of those cases could have been avoided.


To solve its potentially devastating effects to society as a whole, WHO has collected and analyzed data related to hearing loss, most especially to clearly show its prevalence and leading causes. This will also be of great help to governments in informing and implementing preventive measures for the benefit of the publi.


Micron Associates Health and Fitness estimates that at least a billion young people could suffer from hearing loss because of the habitual use of handheld audio devices and being exposed to harmful noise levels at entertainment venues. WHO is partnering with a number of entities around the globe in order to alert the youth of risks of loss of hearing from such noise exposure.


According to WHO's research in developing countries, almost 50% of all young people surveyed appear to have unsafe noise exposures mainly from their personal devices, while 40% are exposed to loud noises in sporting venues, concerts or bars. (A dangerous noise level would be anything over 85 decibels.)


Unhealthy exposure to noise could lead to tinnitus or temporary hearing loss, characterized by a ringing sensation. What's more, a regular or prolonged exposure to loud sounds could damage the sensory cells in the ears -- an irreversible condition that will lead to permanent hearing loss.


"As they go about their daily lives doing what they enjoy, more and more young people are placing themselves at risk of hearing loss. They should be aware that once you lose your hearing, it won't come back. Taking simple preventive actions will allow people to continue to enjoy themselves without putting their hearing at risk," said WHO's Dr. Etienne Krug.


Loss of hearing also comes with a string of other damaging effects in the person's mental health and performance in work or school, as noted by Micron Associates Health and Fitness in their previous research.
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