You may have Exercise-Induced Eustachian Tube Dysfunction…
Exercise increases blood supply to all parts of the body. Along with this increased proliferation of blood, comes tissue engorgement...this is why your skin becomes red or flushed. When the tissue engorgement is around your eustachian tubes -- those tiny ventilation tubes that run from your middle ear space (the area on the other side of your eardrum) to the back of your throat -- it may cause the tubes to malfunction.
If the eustachian tubes clog, your ears may feel full / stuffy, and your hearing could be a bit muffled, like they need to "pop". If the e-tubes lock in the "open" position (they are normally closed and only open briefly when we swallow), you may hear your own voice or an echo.
As long as this exercise-induced eustachian tube dysfunction resolves after you cool down, there is no need to be concerned. Unfortunately, there may be little that you can do to prevent this from occurring, other than reducing the intensity of your exercise.
I've also heard it can come from being dehydrated or from breathing into your nose and mouth at the same time while exercising.
This also frequently occurs on landing mainly because of the difference in air pressure.
As the plane climbs, the pressure drops, even in a pressure cabin. The pop is your ears equalizing from ground pressure to altitude pressure.
When an airplane takes off, passengers will feel the acceleration and lift off of the plane as it leaves the ground. Sometimes this can make passengers nervous, or as it receives elevation, it can make peoples ears pop.
Because of the dramatic air pressure change.
b/c of th high altitude
because of the loudness in the plane engine but you can chew gum it will help.
Chew gum, lick a lolipop, pinch your nose and blow with your mouth shut. Hope i helped!
your ears pop your ears pop
Your Answer: When your plane is taking off, so that your ears pop
Yes. Imagine a bottle of gas, pretty heavy? Now Imagine an empty bottle. Liquid gas weighs the same as gaseous gas, Athmospheric pressure is a good example, ever have your ears pop? In an airplane or driving down a hill? the weight of the air causes the pop.
Pop it off
The change in air pressure as the airplane ascends or descends can cause your ears to pop. Your Eustachian tube, which helps regulate air pressure in your middle ear, may have trouble equalizing the pressure, leading to the popping sensation. Swallowing, chewing gum, or yawning can help relieve the pressure and stop the popping.