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Foam earplugs NRR33We also supply *Simple Effective* BULK FOAM Ear Plugs suitable for Corporate Gifts and re-sale at soccer stadiums.
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Buy Ear plugs from Earplugs Online, natural re-useable earplug. Protect your hearing from noise, snoring, water and Vuvuzelas!

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Thanks EarplugsOnline, Mighty Plugs are amazing they work! The Vuvuzela noise is bearable and I can now enjoy the soccer.

Mike Laubser - World Cup Soccer Fan

Should Fifa Ban The Vuvuzela sound of South Africa


If you have been following the Confederations Cup  you might have been thinking what is that noise in the background to us sounds like a swarm of bees! But no this is the Vuvuzela very famous in south africa and the sound of South African football. And the sound?

An elephant, a swarm of angry bees, a fog horn – whatever it is, it is loud. When there’s action near the goal mouth, it is something to behold; a sound you are unlikely to forget in a hurry.

The debate is now should they have them in the crowd for the world cup 2010? The world football governing body said on 11 July 2008 that fans could bring their vuvuzelas to stadiums for 2010 World Cup matches could be a big mistake?. The announcement on 15 May 2004 that South Africa would host the FIFA World Cup in 2010 gave the vuvuzela a major boost, with some 20 000 sold on the day!

The vuvuzela is a feature of football matches in South Africa, and the instrument has made its mark in other sports. Made of plastic, they come in a variety of colours – the standard primary red, blue and yellow, with a smattering of green too. But the most popular are those in club colours: black or white for fans of Orlando Pirates, yellow for Kaizer Chiefs, and so on It is now heard at rugby and cricket games too.

So people we may have to put up with the VUVUZELA at soccer matches. In ways its a good effect, gives a great party vibe, but after a while you just might want those ear plugs

Can the samba of Brazil or the England drum kit take these horns on? We dont think so would love to hear your thoughts

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Block out noise from machineryThe Vuvuzela is harmful to your hearing

It's a fact - vuvuzelas can make you deaf, you NEED hearing protection for the FIFA Soccer world cup!

South Africa's Vuvuzela (or Vuvusela) is a unique brightly coloured elongated trumpet that makes a sound like a herd of elephants approaching. It has revolutionised the atmosphere at South African Soccer matches. You will have heard nothing like it!

A vuvuzela produces about 131 decibels According to a recent article in the SA Medical Journal, no one within a two-metre radius of a vuvuzela, including the person blowing it, should be exposed to the sound continually for more than a minute.

Spectators at the soccer world cup could risk permanent hearing loss!

Mighty Plugs are re-useable, inexpensive and effective. With a noise reduction rating NRR of 34 decibels they are one of the highest on the market. Foam earplugs do not compare. Order your ear plugs online now!

Earplugs for Vuvuzelas Soccer World cup

Earplug Sales Explode at World Cup

 

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Vuvuzela – good for your team, bad for your ears
- By De Wet Swanepoel

Researchers at the Department of Communication Pathology are investigating the possible hearing health risk posed by the Vuvuzela. Prof James Hall, Prof De Wet Swanepoel and Dr Dirk Koekemoer are documenting sound intensity and frequency spectrum measurements of the Vuvuzela to quantify the risk for hearing loss. Results indicate that the Vuvuzela’s output intensity is dangerously loud. Anyone in the nearby vicinity is at a severe risk of permanent noise-induced hearing loss and associated tinnitus (ringing in the ears). According to occupational noise standards, people should not be exposed to the intensities produced by the Vuvuzela for more than a couple of minutes if they are within a radius of 1 to 2 meters. At a typical soccer game the cumulative effect of many Vuvuzela’s blown constantly for 90 minutes create a hearing health care risk similar to that experienced by a goldminer drilling the rock-face for example. Without the use of effective hearing protection people are exposing themselves to the severe risk category for permanent hearing loss.

Preventative measures, such as public awareness and hearing protection, should be prioritized as an important health care approach in sporting events where the Vuvuzela is used, especially in light of the upcoming World Cup in 2010.

Vuvuzela and World cup soccerProtect your hearing from vuvuzelasthe african vuvuzela

 

Other Interesting reading about Vuvuzelas and hearing protection

Times Live

 

Mediclinic

 

WIKIPEDIA

 

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