Your ears pop and sometimes it's days before they "unpop".
There is a loss of hearing sometimes, due to pressure differences. In order for a plane to fly as high as it does, the cabin is pressurized, like pumping air into a balloon. There is a difference in the pressure of the air in the plane and the air in your ears. The air in the plane pushes in on your eardrums to the point where they can't vibrate. You hear due to the vibration of your eardrum and the vibration of the tiny bones in your ears. To stop this you need to equalize the air pressure in your ears to match the pressure in the plane. You can do this by swallowing, yawning, or chewing gum.
It can range from how bad it is so the worse it is the worse it hurts.
Yes.
It is the altitude of the plane...and the pressure pressurizes your ear drums..you can try popping your ears a few times then it might not hurt as much..
Yes, flying can potentially hurt cats' ears due to changes in air pressure during takeoff and landing. Cats may experience discomfort or pain in their ears similar to how humans may feel when flying. It is important to consult with a veterinarian before flying with a cat to ensure their safety and well-being.
no its better to listen with the speaker because it will start to make scratches in your ears
Eat sweets, so that your ears will not be in pain!
Flying with blocked ears is not necessarily dangerous. However, you want to find out why your ears are blocked before you fly.
A coronal plane through the head passes through the skull, brain, eyes, ears, nose, and mouth.
Flying He was born that way. Not everyone is perfect.
because of the loudness in the plane engine but you can chew gum it will help.