Everybody knows this one... but give your baby the pacifier or
bottle during takeoff and landing to avoid ears popping.
Not exact matches
Minkin suggested breastfeeding — or offering the baby a
bottle or pacifier to suck on —
during takeoff and landing, which may help equalize pressure in the baby's ears.
The usual flying with baby advice holds here when flying with a newborn; try to keep them sucking
during takeoff and landing, whether that's by nursing, a
bottle, or a pacifier.
I was no longer nursing by the time we traveled with her, so it was easy enough
during takeoff and landing to either pop a
bottle in her mouth or use her pacifier.
The change in cabin air pressure may cause pain
during takeoff and landing, but sucking on a
bottle or sippy cup typically solves the problem.
For babies, breastfeeding, or sucking from a
bottle or on a soother may offer some relief, especially
during takeoff and landing.
To help equalize the pressure in your baby's ears, offer your baby a breast,
bottle or pacifier to suck on
during takeoff and the initial descent.
If your baby's or toddler's ears seem to hurt from air pressure changes
during takeoff and landing, encourage him to breastfeed or suck on a
bottle, pacifier, or sippy cup.
Having something to suck on prevents their ears from popping, so it is essential that you have a
bottle on hand (or if you are breastfeeding, nurse them
during takeoff and landing).