@article{ajphr2017561,
author={{AG, Salame Castro and TC, L¨®pez Mart¨ªnez and DV, S¨¢nchez Mart¨ªnez and J, Reynoso V¨¢zquez and JC, Ruvalcaba Ledezma},
title={Noise and Its Legislation. Where Does Health Stands?},
journal={American Journal of Public Health Research},
volume={5},
number={6},
pages={170--173},
year={2017},
url={http://pubs.sciepub.com/ajphr/5/6/1},
issn={2327-6703},
abstract={The WHO identifies noise, an undesired sound, as an environmental problem for humans. Sound is a change of air pressure entering the ear canal and then transmitted to the eardrum, which, in turn, will produce movement of the middle ear bones. The latter amplify the sound reaching the nervous system, where the generated impulses become auditory signal in the brain. Noise is an inarticulate and bothering auditory sensation for the ear that causes health alterations. Measured in decibels (dB), it is legislated at labor and environmental levels. This article explores the application of these legislations, together with a critical analysis. It is essential to take appropriate actions to limit and control exposure to noise, regardless of whether it be on environmental or labor grounds, through the appropriate support of a scientific evaluation.},
doi={10.12691/ajphr-5-6-1}
publisher={Science and Education Publishing}
}