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In spite of following the directions, the Earplanes don't seem to go in as deep as they should, but I've never had trouble inserting earplugs for swimming or noise. Since my ears blocked anyway, I'm wondering if I'd do just as well (and spend less) with earplugs.

2007-05-28 14:02:12 · 3 answers · asked by paralegal 1 in Travel Air Travel

3 answers

I haven't used them, and actually went and did research because I had never even heard of them and thought you were playing a joke.

Most people seem very satisfied on all the websites I visited. Maybe someone will have specific advice, but this is the information I took from amazon.com:

Ear pain during takeoff and landing is one of the worst things about airplane travel. You chew gum. You "pop" your ears. But the pressure and discomfort continue, sometimes for hours after you've disembarked. Fly with a cold, and you may suffer for days afterward. EarPlanes use special filters to regulate air pressure, reduce noise, for more comfortable travel. Insert in ear canals just before takeoff, then remove when plane reaches maximum altitude. Reinsert one hour before landing; remove when cabin door is opened. Each pair of disposable EarPlanes lasts for one round trip. Also great for mountain driving.

2007-05-28 14:12:20 · answer #1 · answered by Beach Saint 7 · 0 0

Earplanes are specifically for dealing with air pressure regulation. Regular earplugs aren't made to do this; they're just for noise.

2007-05-28 21:25:39 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

I use earplugs on the plane all the time. I do this to cut down on the noise around me, such as babies crying, people talking loud, etc. I do not use them to help relieve pressure in the ear. I would just you earplugs if you are looking for a noise reducer.

2007-05-29 23:50:45 · answer #3 · answered by ironchain15 6 · 0 1

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