🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 105 (from laksa177)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa105.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/podcast\/episode\/ringing-in-young-ears","crawl_time":1766319396,"first_indexed_time":1711153838,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"edu,utmb!www,\/mdnews\/podcast\/episode\/ringing-in-young-ears s443","src_root_hash":"16911580909381593705","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Ringing in Young Ears","meta_descriptions":["Have you ever heard a high pitched buzzing or ringing that only you could hear? I've had it happen on occasion, but some people experience it frequently. It's a condition called tinnitus, which peaks between ages 60 and 69 but can happen at any age.<\/p>In a recent study of 170 students, ages 11-17, over half reported experiencing tinnitus. That's an astoundingly high number and these students are at risk for developing hearing loss as young adults.<\/p>The adolescents in the study had their hearing tested using psychoacoustic examination. It measured their sensitivity to sound, loudness discomfort, and the intensity of their tinnitus. Nearly 30% experienced tinnitus during the test, heard it in both ears, and were more sensitive to loud sounds.<\/p>Among the 55% who self-reported tinnitus in the previous year, half experienced it after listening to loud music, 20% heard it at bedtime, and 22% sometimes heard it in silence. The tinnitus often affected their concentration and sleep.<\/p>Everyone in the study reported high-risk habits for hearing loss. They listened to music with headphones, and attended parties, clubs, and shows with loud music.<\/p>Surprisingly, the teens with tinnitus were less tolerant of loud music and attended fewer events with loud sounds, implying they're more vulnerable to sounds. It's possible there was already damage to auditory pathways that process sounds.<\/p>Tinnitus is when there's damage to hair cells in the inner ear that respond to vibrations caused by sound. Very loud noises can overload these cells causing temporary or permanent damage. If teenagers don't protect their ears, they could face a silent future.<\/p>"],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Have you ever heard a high pitched buzzing or ringing that only you could hear? I've had it happen on occasion, but some people experience it frequently. It's a condition called tinnitus, which peaks between ages 60 and 69 but can happen at any age.\nIn a recent study of 170 students, ages 11-17, over half reported experiencing tinnitus. That's an astoundingly high number and these students are at risk for developing hearing loss as young adults.\nThe adolescents in the study had their hearing tested using psychoacoustic examination. It measured their sensitivity to sound, loudness discomfort, and the intensity of their tinnitus. Nearly 30% experienced tinnitus during the test, heard it in both ears, and were more sensitive to loud sounds.\nAmong the 55% who self-reported tinnitus in the previous year, half experienced it after listening to loud music, 20% heard it at bedtime, and 22% sometimes heard it in silence. The tinnitus often affected their concentration and sleep.\nEveryone in the study reported high-risk habits for hearing loss. They listened to music with headphones, and attended parties, clubs, and shows with loud music.\nSurprisingly, the teens with tinnitus were less tolerant of loud music and attended fewer events with loud sounds, implying they're more vulnerable to sounds. It's possible there was already damage to auditory pathways that process sounds.\nTinnitus is when there's damage to hair cells in the inner ear that respond to vibrations caused by sound. Very loud noises can overload these cells causing temporary or permanent damage. If teenagers don't protect their ears, they could face a silent future.","attrs_markdown":"[Skip to main content↵](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/podcast\/episode\/ringing-in-young-ears#main-content) [Go to site menu↵](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/podcast\/episode\/ringing-in-young-ears#navigate) [Jump to page footer↵](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/podcast\/episode\/ringing-in-young-ears#footer)\n\n[Medical Discovery News](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews) Bridging the World of Medical Discovery and You\n\n- [Search](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/podcast\/episode\/ringing-in-young-ears#search-modal-full)\n\nClose Search Screen\n\nSearch\n\nUTMB\n\nGoogle\n\n[UTMB Health](https:\/\/medicaldiscoverynews.com\/ \"The University of Texas Medical Branch\")\n\n- [MDN Home](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/welcome)\n- [Episodes](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/episodes)\n- [About Us](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/about-us)\n- [Sponsors](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/sponsors)\n- [Podcasts](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/podcasts)\n- [Broadcasting Episodes](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/broadcasting)\n\n[Menu](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/podcast\/episode\/ringing-in-young-ears#mobi)\n\n![](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/images\/medicaldiscoverynewslibraries\/default-album\/533-ringing.jpg?sfvrsn=34d37856_1)\n\n# Ringing in Young Ears\nFebruary 3, 2017 • Episode 533 • Release 123 [MP3](https:\/\/utmb-cdn.azureedge.net\/site\/mdn-archive\/shows\/audio\/533-ringing.mp3 \"Download Episode 533 - Ringing in Young Ears (MP3 Format)\") [WAV](https:\/\/utmb-cdn.azureedge.net\/site\/mdn-archive\/shows\/audio\/533-ringing.wav \"Download Episode 533 - Ringing in Young Ears (WAV Format)\")\n\n- [Overview](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/podcast\/episode\/ringing-in-young-ears)\n\n- Have you ever heard a high pitched buzzing or ringing that only you could hear? I've had it happen on occasion, but some people experience it frequently. It's a condition called tinnitus, which peaks between ages 60 and 69 but can happen at any age.\n \n In a recent study of 170 students, ages 11-17, over half reported experiencing tinnitus. That's an astoundingly high number and these students are at risk for developing hearing loss as young adults.\n \n The adolescents in the study had their hearing tested using psychoacoustic examination. It measured their sensitivity to sound, loudness discomfort, and the intensity of their tinnitus. Nearly 30% experienced tinnitus during the test, heard it in both ears, and were more sensitive to loud sounds.\n \n Among the 55% who self-reported tinnitus in the previous year, half experienced it after listening to loud music, 20% heard it at bedtime, and 22% sometimes heard it in silence. The tinnitus often affected their concentration and sleep.\n \n Everyone in the study reported high-risk habits for hearing loss. They listened to music with headphones, and attended parties, clubs, and shows with loud music.\n \n Surprisingly, the teens with tinnitus were less tolerant of loud music and attended fewer events with loud sounds, implying they're more vulnerable to sounds. It's possible there was already damage to auditory pathways that process sounds.\n \n Tinnitus is when there's damage to hair cells in the inner ear that respond to vibrations caused by sound. Very loud noises can overload these cells causing temporary or permanent damage. If teenagers don't protect their ears, they could face a silent future.\n\n## More Information\n[Today's teenagers could become prematurely hearing-impaired, study warns](https:\/\/www.sciencedaily.com\/releases\/2016\/07\/160713101623.htm) \n*According a recent study, teenagers are increasingly experiencing tinnitus, often a symptom of hearing loss, as a result of using ear buds to listen to music for long periods every day, as well as frequenting very noisy places like nightclubs, discos and rock concerts...*\n\n[Interactive Sound Ruler: How Loud is Too Loud?](https:\/\/www.nidcd.nih.gov\/health\/interactive-sound-ruler-how-loud-too-loud) \n*Many noises that are part of our daily lives can damage hearing...*\n\n[Understanding the Facts About Tinnitus](https:\/\/www.ata.org\/understanding-facts) \n*Do you (or a loved one) experience a ringing in your ears that no one else can hear? If so, you are not alone. You have tinnitus, an audiological and neurological condition experienced by nearly 50 million Americans...*\n\n[Disclaimer Notice to Website Visitors & Program Listeners](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/welcome#legal)\n\nClose Off-Canvas Mobile Menu\n\nSearch\n\nSubmit Search Query\n\nUTMB\n\nGoogle\n\n**Navigate**\n\n**Explore UTMB**\n\n- [Health Care](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/health)\n- [Education](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/academics)\n- [Research](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/research)\n- [UTMB Support Areas](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/all-utmb)\n- [Giving](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/support)\n- [Contacts](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/contact)\n- [Alerts](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/alert)\n\n[Back to top](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/mdnews\/podcast\/episode\/ringing-in-young-ears#top \"Back to top of page\")\n\n[UTMB.edu](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/ \"UTMB home\")[UTMBHealth.com](https:\/\/www.utmbhealth.com\/ \"UTMB Health patient care\")[Maps & Directions](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/map\/ \"UTMB maps and directions\")[Privacy Policy & Required Links](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/site-policies\/ \"UTMB Health privacy policy and required links\")\n\n© [The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/ \"UTMB Health, The University of Texas Medical Branch\") Member, Texas Medical Center®\n\nUTMB Web: [WWW Login](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/sitefinity\/ \"Log into UTMB Sitefinity on www.utmb.edu\") \\| [Intranet Login](https:\/\/intranet.utmb.edu\/sitefinity\/ \"Log into UTMB Sitefinity on intranet.utmb.edu\")\n\n[UTMB Health](https:\/\/www.utmb.edu\/ \"UTMB Health, The University of Texas Medical Branch\")","attrs_readable_markdown":null,"meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

3 months ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	4 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears
Last Crawled	2025-12-21 12:16:36 (3 months ago)
First Indexed	2024-03-23 00:30:38 (2 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Ringing in Young Ears
Meta Description	<p>Have you ever heard a high pitched buzzing or ringing that only you could hear? I've had it happen on occasion, but some people experience it frequently. It's a condition called tinnitus, which peaks between ages 60 and 69 but can happen at any age.</p><p>In a recent study of 170 students, ages 11-17, over half reported experiencing tinnitus. That's an astoundingly high number and these students are at risk for developing hearing loss as young adults.</p><p>The adolescents in the study had their hearing tested using psychoacoustic examination. It measured their sensitivity to sound, loudness discomfort, and the intensity of their tinnitus. Nearly 30% experienced tinnitus during the test, heard it in both ears, and were more sensitive to loud sounds.</p><p>Among the 55% who self-reported tinnitus in the previous year, half experienced it after listening to loud music, 20% heard it at bedtime, and 22% sometimes heard it in silence. The tinnitus often affected their concentration and sleep.</p><p>Everyone in the study reported high-risk habits for hearing loss. They listened to music with headphones, and attended parties, clubs, and shows with loud music.</p><p>Surprisingly, the teens with tinnitus were less tolerant of loud music and attended fewer events with loud sounds, implying they're more vulnerable to sounds. It's possible there was already damage to auditory pathways that process sounds.</p><p>Tinnitus is when there's damage to hair cells in the inner ear that respond to vibrations caused by sound. Very loud noises can overload these cells causing temporary or permanent damage. If teenagers don't protect their ears, they could face a silent future.</p>
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	Have you ever heard a high pitched buzzing or ringing that only you could hear? I've had it happen on occasion, but some people experience it frequently. It's a condition called tinnitus, which peaks between ages 60 and 69 but can happen at any age. In a recent study of 170 students, ages 11-17, over half reported experiencing tinnitus. That's an astoundingly high number and these students are at risk for developing hearing loss as young adults. The adolescents in the study had their hearing tested using psychoacoustic examination. It measured their sensitivity to sound, loudness discomfort, and the intensity of their tinnitus. Nearly 30% experienced tinnitus during the test, heard it in both ears, and were more sensitive to loud sounds. Among the 55% who self-reported tinnitus in the previous year, half experienced it after listening to loud music, 20% heard it at bedtime, and 22% sometimes heard it in silence. The tinnitus often affected their concentration and sleep. Everyone in the study reported high-risk habits for hearing loss. They listened to music with headphones, and attended parties, clubs, and shows with loud music. Surprisingly, the teens with tinnitus were less tolerant of loud music and attended fewer events with loud sounds, implying they're more vulnerable to sounds. It's possible there was already damage to auditory pathways that process sounds. Tinnitus is when there's damage to hair cells in the inner ear that respond to vibrations caused by sound. Very loud noises can overload these cells causing temporary or permanent damage. If teenagers don't protect their ears, they could face a silent future.
Markdown	[Skip to main content↵](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears#main-content) [Go to site menu↵](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears#navigate) [Jump to page footer↵](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears#footer) [Medical Discovery News](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews) Bridging the World of Medical Discovery and You - [Search](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears#search-modal-full) Close Search Screen Search UTMB Google [UTMB Health](https://medicaldiscoverynews.com/ "The University of Texas Medical Branch") - [MDN Home](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/welcome) - [Episodes](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/episodes) - [About Us](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/about-us) - [Sponsors](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/sponsors) - [Podcasts](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcasts) - [Broadcasting Episodes](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/broadcasting) [Menu](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears#mobi) ![](https://www.utmb.edu/images/medicaldiscoverynewslibraries/default-album/533-ringing.jpg?sfvrsn=34d37856_1) # Ringing in Young Ears February 3, 2017 • Episode 533 • Release 123 [MP3](https://utmb-cdn.azureedge.net/site/mdn-archive/shows/audio/533-ringing.mp3 "Download Episode 533 - Ringing in Young Ears (MP3 Format)") [WAV](https://utmb-cdn.azureedge.net/site/mdn-archive/shows/audio/533-ringing.wav "Download Episode 533 - Ringing in Young Ears (WAV Format)") - [Overview](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears) - Have you ever heard a high pitched buzzing or ringing that only you could hear? I've had it happen on occasion, but some people experience it frequently. It's a condition called tinnitus, which peaks between ages 60 and 69 but can happen at any age. In a recent study of 170 students, ages 11-17, over half reported experiencing tinnitus. That's an astoundingly high number and these students are at risk for developing hearing loss as young adults. The adolescents in the study had their hearing tested using psychoacoustic examination. It measured their sensitivity to sound, loudness discomfort, and the intensity of their tinnitus. Nearly 30% experienced tinnitus during the test, heard it in both ears, and were more sensitive to loud sounds. Among the 55% who self-reported tinnitus in the previous year, half experienced it after listening to loud music, 20% heard it at bedtime, and 22% sometimes heard it in silence. The tinnitus often affected their concentration and sleep. Everyone in the study reported high-risk habits for hearing loss. They listened to music with headphones, and attended parties, clubs, and shows with loud music. Surprisingly, the teens with tinnitus were less tolerant of loud music and attended fewer events with loud sounds, implying they're more vulnerable to sounds. It's possible there was already damage to auditory pathways that process sounds. Tinnitus is when there's damage to hair cells in the inner ear that respond to vibrations caused by sound. Very loud noises can overload these cells causing temporary or permanent damage. If teenagers don't protect their ears, they could face a silent future. ## More Information [Today's teenagers could become prematurely hearing-impaired, study warns](https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/07/160713101623.htm) According a recent study, teenagers are increasingly experiencing tinnitus, often a symptom of hearing loss, as a result of using ear buds to listen to music for long periods every day, as well as frequenting very noisy places like nightclubs, discos and rock concerts... [Interactive Sound Ruler: How Loud is Too Loud?](https://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/interactive-sound-ruler-how-loud-too-loud) Many noises that are part of our daily lives can damage hearing... [Understanding the Facts About Tinnitus](https://www.ata.org/understanding-facts) Do you (or a loved one) experience a ringing in your ears that no one else can hear? If so, you are not alone. You have tinnitus, an audiological and neurological condition experienced by nearly 50 million Americans... [Disclaimer Notice to Website Visitors & Program Listeners](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/welcome#legal) Close Off-Canvas Mobile Menu Search Submit Search Query UTMB Google Navigate Explore UTMB - [Health Care](https://www.utmb.edu/health) - [Education](https://www.utmb.edu/academics) - [Research](https://www.utmb.edu/research) - [UTMB Support Areas](https://www.utmb.edu/all-utmb) - [Giving](https://www.utmb.edu/support) - [Contacts](https://www.utmb.edu/contact) - [Alerts](https://www.utmb.edu/alert) [Back to top](https://www.utmb.edu/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears#top "Back to top of page") [UTMB.edu](https://www.utmb.edu/ "UTMB home")[UTMBHealth.com](https://www.utmbhealth.com/ "UTMB Health patient care")[Maps & Directions](https://www.utmb.edu/map/ "UTMB maps and directions")[Privacy Policy & Required Links](https://www.utmb.edu/site-policies/ "UTMB Health privacy policy and required links") © [The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston](https://www.utmb.edu/ "UTMB Health, The University of Texas Medical Branch") Member, Texas Medical Center® UTMB Web: [WWW Login](https://www.utmb.edu/sitefinity/ "Log into UTMB Sitefinity on www.utmb.edu") \\| [Intranet Login](https://intranet.utmb.edu/sitefinity/ "Log into UTMB Sitefinity on intranet.utmb.edu") [UTMB Health](https://www.utmb.edu/ "UTMB Health, The University of Texas Medical Branch")
Readable Markdown	null
Shard	105 (laksa)
Root Hash	16911580909381593705
Unparsed URL	edu,utmb!www,/mdnews/podcast/episode/ringing-in-young-ears s443