Why do I suddenly have tinnitus when I take a plane, and why do I have tinnitus on an airplane?

Sudden tinnitus is caused by an increase in air pressure, and the external pressure changes dramatically after takeoff, and positive pressure is formed in the ear cavity, at which point the eustachian tube will be open. Some passengers experience symptoms of swollen ears or tinnitus.

Most of the tinnitus is caused by the imbalance of air pressure inside and outside the ear, and the ear has a feeling of stuffiness, which can be done by opening the mouth wide, or by chewing gum and swallowing, so that the air pressure inside and outside the ear is balanced.

Hope mine is helpful to you!

Hello, this is all because when the plane takes off and takes off, the air pressure changes, and it is easy to tinnitus. Tinnitus occurs when air enters the middle ear through the Eustachian tube to balance the pressure.

Here are four small things you can try:

1.Drink water, swallow saliva (saliva).

2.Chewing gum.

3.Yawn.

4.Pinch your nose and blow vigorously. Then the qi will come out of the ear, and the ear will not be blocked and cause tinnitus.

It's not easy to code words, I hope you can, like. ）

It is recommended to wear earplugs with airplane bugs, which can automatically adjust the air pressure in the ear and enjoy a quiet flight journey.

When the plane rises to a certain height, due to the low outside air pressure, the air pressure in the middle ear is greater than the air pressure of the big mind, which makes the eardrum bulge, and the ear has a feeling of fullness and discomfort, resulting in hearing loss. When the plane descends, the pressure in the tympanic chamber is lower than the atmospheric pressure, the tympanic membrane is inverted, and the pressure difference between the two sides of the eardrum is generated, causing the eardrum to become congested, and the passenger will feel ear pain at this time.

The phenomenon of tinnitus in airplanes is medically called "aviation otitis media". When the plane rises, the external air pressure decreases, and positive pressure is formed in the tympanic chamber, which causes the eustachian tube to open, and you may feel a slight bulging sensation in the eardrum; When the plane descends, the external pressure gradually increases, the tympanic cavity forms negative pressure, the eustachian tube presents a one-way valve-like effect, and is affected by the surrounding high air pressure and is not easy to open, the external gas can not enter the tympanic cavity, resulting in an increase in the negative pressure of the middle ear, edema of the middle ear mucosa, and a high degree of dilatation of blood vessels, at this time you may feel that the eardrum is compressed. Negative pressure increases to a certain extent, such as the eustachian tube can not be opened in time, and the pressure difference between the inside and outside the tympanic chamber increases, which will make the tympanic membrane invaginated and congested, and the tympanic blood vessels dilate, which may lead to middle ear pressure injury, serum leakage or hemorrhage, manifested as tympanic effusion or hemorrhage, and even tympanic membrane congestion and rupture, and even eardrum perforation and hearing loss in severe cases.

Perceived occlusion in the ear , hearing loss , vertigo or tinnitus. Effective measures to prevent "aviation otitis media" are mouth opening and swallowing. Chewing is the most effective way to prevent aviation otitis media, so it is generally impossible to forget to give each passenger a small package of beautifully packaged candy on the flight, and this reason is in it.

Chew a few pieces of candy , or chew a few pieces of gum to open the Eustachian tube. If you feel that the symptoms are not eliminated, you can pinch your nose with your thumb and forefinger, close your mouth, and exhale forcefully to let the airflow break through the eustachian tube and enter the air cavity of the middle ear to eliminate symptoms such as ear stuffiness, ear weight, and earache.