^ Oh my, oh my! 
I am quite sure that would cure the problem, although cause other problems though.

I am quite sure that would cure the problem, although cause other problems though.
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On a more serious note, you can do what us scuba divers do. As the plane starts to descend, pinch your nose closed with your fingers, close your mouth and gently push the air out toward your nose. You will equalize the pressure in your head equal to the cabin pressure. If you hear a "squeak" in your ears and things sound a little louder, you will know that it's working.
When diving and headed to the bottom, you have to do this every 3-6 feet during your descent. Also, take a decongestant, like a Sudafed (non-drowsy) 6 hours before your flight, and another one about 45 minutes before the plane starts to lose altitude, even if you don't have a cold or allergies. The pain might be caused from some sort of sinus congestion. |
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I have a horrible time on planes due to chronic sinus problems. Unfortunately the decongestants nor the gun really help me. A friend recently recommended these:Ear Planes I picked up a pair recently but haven't done any flying since. I will test them out in about a month or so. Hopefully they will help a lot!
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