Most "airplane ear" cases resolve within a few hours or a day. However, you should seek medical attention if you experience: Severe, sharp pain that doesn't subside. Hearing loss that lasts more than 48 hours. Fluid drainage or bleeding from the ear. Intense dizziness or vertigo.
During a flight, the air pressure changes can cause your ears to feel blocked or plugged. This is because the air pressure in the cabin is lower than the air pressure at sea level. As a result, the Eustachian tube in your ear, which connects the middle ear to the back of the throat, can become blocked, leading to discomfort and a feeling of fullness in your ears.
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