Deep inside your ear is the Eustachian tube, a tiny canal that connects your middle ear to the back of your throat. Its job is to equalize air pressure on both sides of your eardrum.

That sudden pop you feel? That’s the Eustachian tube finally yanking open, allowing a bubble of high-pressure air to rush into the middle ear. The "blocked" feeling usually disappears immediately after.

Here is the interesting science behind why your ear feels blocked after flying:

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Ear Blocked After | Flying

Deep inside your ear is the Eustachian tube, a tiny canal that connects your middle ear to the back of your throat. Its job is to equalize air pressure on both sides of your eardrum.

That sudden pop you feel? That’s the Eustachian tube finally yanking open, allowing a bubble of high-pressure air to rush into the middle ear. The "blocked" feeling usually disappears immediately after. ear blocked after flying

Here is the interesting science behind why your ear feels blocked after flying: Deep inside your ear is the Eustachian tube,

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