This simple paper cup hack could relieve your ear pain on planes
It’s super easy to master this trick: start by taking a coffee cup, a washcloth and some napkins, then place them in the bottom of the cup. Next, use really hot water to get the cloth and napkins damp ...
You're blowing your nose wrong! Top doctor reveals how traditional nose blowing can cause nosebleeds and ear infections
Dr Zachary Rubin, peadiatric allergist based in Chicago, told his 487,000 followers on Instagram that forcefully blowing your ...
Southern Living20d
96 Thanksgiving Side Dishes That'll Steal The Show
New Orleans-based chef Ana Castro serves this Mexican side dish for Thanksgiving as a way to share her roots with her friends. All the best Thanksgiving sides include potatoes, and this one is no ...
Eurogamer22d
Here's how PlayStation's 30th anniversary London Tube carriage looks
The marketing stunt is the first time in over 25 years that Transport for London has allowed a brand to advertise on its Tube seats. It's also probably the first time in over 25 years that TFL has ...
The Hollywood Reporter26d
‘Blitz’ DP Yorick Le Saux Breaks Down the Film’s Eye-Popping Tube-flooding Scene
Heffernan’s George takes shelter in a Tube station with hundreds of other Londoners when rushing water breaks through the station’s walls. “How are we going to do that?” the DP recalls ...
The New York Times29d
Why Do My Ears Hurt on Planes?
In the space behind your eardrum, or the middle ear, is a structure called the Eustachian tube, which connects the middle ear to the back of the nose and throat. The Eustachian tube is responsible ...