frye@cuuxb.UUCP (frye) (01/23/86)
Your ears have equalizer tubes to keep the preasure on both sides ofthe ear drum pretty close to the same. There is no way of garaunteeing that the preasure put on your ear drum by the music or noise will ever return to zero during its duration. Thus the eardrum would move inward a little and then vibrate in time to the sound. Stopping the sound very quickly would romove some preasure and cause your ears to try to equalize themselves. Sounds like the right ear is okay, but the left one has a little congestion in the tube. That stuff may gurgle a little before all the differences in preasure are evened out. The tube I'm speaking of is hooked into your breathing system and it is after your nose (for the air cleaner effect yielded by same. You would not want all the dust pollen and lint to clog up your ears now, would you?(8-) My sinuses have been shot for years. I do experience the same thing if my nose is a little clogged up. Sometimes I get it in one ear, sometimes in both. But, my explaination doesn't mean you can totally rule out an inner ear infection. One of them blasted things can do the same thing to your ears. Wouldn't hurt to have the Doc scope out the situation. Heh heh, I think they calls them things crustacian tubes(8-). Regards, Tom Frye