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Until then, keep yawning, keep swallowing, and know that the silence (and the pain) will eventually pop away.
This is the most critical time. If you’re asleep, you aren’t swallowing or yawning, which are the body’s natural ways of equalizing pressure.
Keep a pack of gum or hard candy in your carry-on. The constant motion of the jaw and frequent swallowing helps keep your Eustachian tubes active.
Sometimes the ear won't pop on the runway, and you wake up the next morning still feeling "underwater." Here is how to handle lingering pain.
You have probably heard of this, but please— gentle is the keyword. Pinch your nostrils shut with your fingers. Keep your mouth closed. Then, gently try to exhale through your nose. You should feel a soft, quiet pop.
If the Valsalva maneuver is too uncomfortable, try this method which uses swallowing rather than blowing.
Ear pain after a flight is a mechanical problem, not a medical mystery. You simply have a pressure lock. Use the gentle Valsalva maneuver, steam, and chewing to unlock it. Be patient—forcing it will only hurt more.
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