You make me want to facepalm. The hearing damage warning pops up ONCE, and ONCE ONLY - the very first time you put the volume too high. Perhaps, outside of your jogging app, you should turn the volume up, DISMISS the message rather than ignoring it, and you'll never see it again.
It's literally... that... simple. So don't give us a load of tosh about how you are going to chuck the phone when you've been defeated by something so utterly simple and pathetic. Get a grip! I swear these days people will whine that the wind blew a single droplet of water onto their face and demand recompense from mother nature itself!
Perhaps you want to stow the arrogance.
1. The warning does NOT automatically appear the second you go over the excessive volume level.
2. The excessive volume level is NOT even clear not to mention set in stone and it is most assuredly NOT 13 because if it is? The phone takes forever to post the warning as I am never playing music under 18 and do not get the warning reliably as soon as I exceed 13.
SO,
When I get on a motorcycle, adjust volume to my usual level say, 20, and ride the streets. I do not always get warning. When I do get it though, I have to do everything that OP just said he has to do to get rid of it. And that's
after pulling off the road.
Try that on the freeway in traffic on a bike where the setting you had needs to be adjusted up for wind and engine noise with gloves on to say, 26, only to have this phone RANDOMLY reduce to13 which is a level you can't even hear in a parking lot with a helmet on and can't do anything about until you can pull over and unlock the phone, before you wax smug again.