The phrase "aural pain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe discomfort or pain related to hearing or sound, often in a medical or metaphorical context.
Example: "After attending the concert, I experienced a severe case of aural pain that lasted for hours."
Alternatives: "ear discomfort" or "auditory pain".
Though PG Wodehouse's description of the aural pain of the hangover in "The Man Who Gave Up Smoking" will surely never be bettered: "The noise of the cat stamping about in the passage outside caused him quite exquisite discomfort".
Oddly enough, when I'm inflicting aural pain on the rest of the neighborhood I don't feel the least bit of guilt.
Less common manifestations include conduction deafness, vertigo, hoarseness, and aural pain or discharge.
It has been suggested that malpositioning of the mandibular condyle as a result of TMD could lead to eustachian tube blockage and symptoms of aural pain and vertigo [ 4].
Aural annoyance and visual annoyance were significantly correlated.
Presence of otitis (local pain, aural pus, and eardrum congestion) was also considered as upper ARI.
A personal interview survey was conducted on first-year university students (n = 1,930) regarding symptoms of TMD, aural problems, headache, shoulder pain and depression.
Boes et al. reported a case of chronic paroxysmal hemicrania (CPH) characterized by attacks of left ear pain and redness associated with aural fullness.
The infliction of pain is rendered in intimate and precise aural and visual detail, from the noise of cracking bones and the gushers of blood and saliva to the splattery deconstruction of entire bodies.
It's one of his least perverse records in the aural fact, with shorter tunelets and clearly marked paths, with a cap on pain and noise for the sake of it.
Cogan's syndrome is a rare multisystem inflammatory disease, characterized by rapid onset of non-vasculitic ocular inflammatory lesions (pain, erythema, photophobia, blurred vision, interstitial keratitis) and inner ear symptoms (deafness, aural fullness, vertigo, tinnitus) [ 108].
