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What type of neck pillow is best for travel?

The best neck pillows for travel are made from soft, breathable material that won't irritate your skin. Airplanes can get stuffy—especially if you're in the middle seat—so having a pillow made from a light, airy material will help keep you cool.



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Improve your posture and overall health when you travel! Instead of waking up with neck pain or headaches, the chiropractor-approved Posture+ Travel Pillow is scientifically designed to keep your spine perfectly aligned when you travel.

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As American TV personality and sleep expert Dr Michael Breus explained to one outlet in 2019: “By rotating the pillow it stops your head from bobbing. If you have a U-shaped pillow, turn it around so the bottom of the U is under your chin.”

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Though neck pillows could be seen as not completely necessary, they are excellent to have when on a long flight, especially for those red-eye flights. If you're one who can easily fall asleep sitting up on a plane, I really recommend a neck pillow to avoid any painful neck aches when you wake up.

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While some airlines allow you to bring a pillow on the plane free of charge, others charge a fee for this additional luggage add-on.

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Tips to Avoid Neck Pain On An Airplane
  1. Carry over-the-counter medication.
  2. Use a travel neck-pillow.
  3. Get up and walk around while flying.
  4. Relax.
  5. Stretch out.
  6. Try a self-massage tool.
  7. Apply heat / cold therapy.


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me. larry recently shared a video of herself trying the pillow airport hack. She packed extra clothes into her pillow, which helped her avoid paying extra baggage fees. Arina Bloom, a former flight attendant, told Insider that the pillow hack is a great idea.

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While inflatable pillows will always be the lightest option, memory-foam pillows don't weigh much more and can offer significantly more comfort. Grip/traction: Your head will likely move around a bit while sleeping on a plane, especially if there's turbulence.

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Take melatonin. Melatonin is the hormone your body naturally produces when it's getting ready to go to sleep. Taking a melatonin supplement when you first get on a flight— if traveling overnight—is a great way to ease yourself to sleep, so you wake up refreshed and rested when you land.

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Why does this happen? Known as aerosinusitis, the inflammation in the paranasal sinus cavities (those are the air-filled spaces that stem from the sides of your nose to between your eyebrows) is caused by a difference in air pressures inside and outside the body.

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