SUPCEAT Noise Reduction Ear Plugs 33db User Guide

SUPCEAT Noise Reduction Ear Plugs 33db

Important Information

Whether you live on a busy street, next to a neighbor who likes to decorate at midnight, or with a partner who snores, if noises keep you from a whole night’s sleep, a good pair of earplugs might make all the difference.

Regular foam earplugs are designed to be inserted into the ear canal by compression and then expand once in place. Too much pressure can stimulate your inner ear canal, which may lead to an infection. That’s not a good sleep solution.

So SUPCEAT has redesigned reusable silicone earplugs, they are Non-in-ear, Hypoallergenic, Soundproof earplugs with long-term value.

Tips:

When first wearing it, there may be an artificial body sensation or slight pain. However, you will get used to it after using it for a while. If you experience any other uncomfortable feelings, please stop using it immediately.
*The noise reduction effect of the earplugs depends on the environment in which they are used. While they do reduce noise, they cannot completely block out all sound.

Safety Notice

Following safety information is very important in the process of using this product.

Choking Hazard

• Please keep this product out of the reach of children under 12 years old To Prevent choking or other hazards from ingestion by infants.
• Do not expose this product to Corrosive liquids or other corrosives.

What’s Included

• Noise Reduction Ear Plugs 4 ( S2 & L*2 )
• Exquisite Packaging Box * 1
• User Guide * 1

Specifications

Correct Use And Wearing

• Choose the right size earplugs.
• Gently push the earplug into the inner ear canal.
• Adjust the “tail” of the ear plug so that it snaps into the outer ear canal.

Note: Do not forcefully push into the ear canal to avoid discomfort during use.

How To Distinguish Between Left And Right Earplugs?

The letter “L” on the back of the earplugs means the left side and the “R” means the right side

Cleaning Instructions

To ensure the longevity of the product, it’s important to keep its surface clean and regularly maintained. If you don’t plan on using the product for extended periods, please clean it thoroughly and store it securely in its storage box.

Cleaning the earplug is a straightforward process. You can use soap and warm water or rubbing alcohol to clean it. It’s advisable to clean the earplug at least once a week to maintain hygiene.

What Can SUPCEAT Ear Plugs Do?

Our earplugs are suitable for attenuating most noises. such as snoring, traffic noise, closing doors, and diminishing discomfort in noisy environments.

Do You Want To Get Rid of Disposable Earplugs And Feel That They Cannot Reduce Noise?

• Have you not bought earplugs of the right size?
• Often fall out while wearing sleep?
  Ears hurt when sleeping on the side, and earwax is easy to accumulate after use

For These Problems, Our Noise Reduction Earplugs Can Help You Solve Them.

• The noise reduction earplugs are made of soft and durable, comfortable to wear, and can reduce the noise by 25-33 decibels.
• Ergonomically designed to make it easy to fix on the ear.
• The noise reduction earplugs are designed in large and small sizes to meet the needs of different groups of people.
• Made of silica gel, it can be cleaned with water after using repeatedly.

The Different Decibel Values of Our Daily Environment

Noise Hazards:

• Noise above 85 decibels for a long time will affect people’s hearing, and noise above 130 decibels will make people deaf.
• It will increase the secretion of cortisol in the human body, which will lead to high blood pressure, heart disease, and gastric ulcer;
• Affect cardiovascular health, sleep quality, and even fetal development.
• Hearing damage and cardiovascular damage caused by noise can also affect reproductive ability, sleep, and psychology.

Risk Factors:

• Loud workplace noise
• Loud music
• Noise from power tools
• Solvents and other ototoxic chemicals
• Chemotherapy drugs
• Gunshots

The Actual Measurement of The Noise Reduction Effect of Earplugs

Common Conditions Related To Hearing Health

Hearing Loss

Signs And Symptoms of Hearing Loss May Include:

• Inability to distinguish other people’s voices from ambient sounds.
• Difficulty understanding what others are saying, especially in noisy environments or in crowds
• Inaudible consonants
• Frequently ask others to speak more slowly, clearly, and loudly
• Need to turn up the volume of the TV or radio
• Avoidance of conversation
• Avoidance of certain social situations

The Most Common Causes:

• Earwax (cerumen) buildup
• Noise
• Senescence
• Ear infections (especially in children and young adults)

Tinnitus

Tinnitus is buzzing or other noises in one or both ears. People with tinnitus hear noises that are not caused by external sounds and are usually inaudible to others.

Common Reasons:

• Hearing loss.
• Ear infection or blocked ear canal.
• Head or neck injury
• Drugs. Medications known to cause tinnitus include nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), as well as certain antibiotics, anticancer drugs, water pills (diuretics), antimalarial, and antidepressants.

Risk Factors:

• Exposure to loud noise
• Increasing age
• Gender. Men are more likely to suffer from tinnitus
• Smoking and drinking
• Certain health conditions, such as obesity, cardiovascular problems, high blood pressure, and a history of arthritis or head injury can increase the risk of developing tinnitus.

Ear infection

Symptoms include itching or pain, redness, and discharge, a feeling of fullness in the ear, the ear canal is partially blocked with swelling, fluid, and debris; discharge has a bad smell and white or yellow discharge from the ear.

Common Risk Factors:

• Improper use of cotton swabs
• Injury to the ear canal while cleaning
• water in the ear, especially when swimming (called swimmer’s ear)
• Using earplugs or hearing aids (if these devices have not been cleaned properly or fit poorly)
• An irritant (such as hairspray or dye) gets in the ear.

Ear And Hearing Health Prevention Recommendations

Use Hearing Protection.

Minimize the amount of time you spend in an environment with loud sounds. If loud noises cannot be avoided, use ear protection to help protect your hearing.

Turn Down The Volume.

In the absence of ear protection measures, long-term exposure to amplified music environment, or wearing headphones to listen to extremely high-volume music can lead to hearing loss and tinnitus.

Focus on Cardiovascular Health.

Regular exercise, eating right, and taking other steps to keep blood vessels healthy can help prevent tinnitus associated with obesity and vascular disease.

Limit Alcohol, Caffeine, And Nicotine Intake.

These substances, especially if taken in excess, can affect blood flow and cause symptoms such as tinnitus.

Avoid Water

Especially when swimming, earplugs or a swimming cap are recommended to keep your ears dry.

Protect Ears From Irritants

Such as hair gel and hair dye, pay attention to prevent it from entering the ear when using it.

Regular Hearing Checks

Avoid Putting Foreign Objects in The Ears

Don’t try to tickle your ears or pick earwax with items like cotton swabs, paper clips, or hairpins. Using these items may push earwax deeper into the ear canal, in addition to causing minor damage to the delicate skin of the outer ear canal, leading to bacterial infection.

Earwax usually migrates to the opening of the ear canal, where you can gently wipe it away with a damp cloth. It’s best to leave it alone and let things take their course. Seeking medical attention is recommended if you have excess earwax or if your ear canal is blocked.

SUPCEAT Service

[email protected] | https://supceat- vip.com/Usevideo

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