4 ms·
Plugs in your ears and or thick isolations on your bedroom walls should help.
by jmnicolas 11y ago
Plugs in your ears and or thick isolations on your bedroom walls should help.
- Nav_Panel 11y agoIsolations are out of the question, I'm leaving when the lease is up (August 1) so I have no intent to invest heavily. Also the window/doorway will let enough noise through even with isolation on the walls. I might try earplugs again. I bought a pack when I moved in but I never found them super comfortable, I'd usually fall asleep and end up waking up and pulling them out after a few hours.
- temo4ka 11y agoEarplugs is the way to go. Get good foam earplugs, I use these [1]. If you experience discomfort or even pain during the night maybe you are shoving them too deep into the ear canal. [1]: http://www.britishsnoring.co.uk/shop/snore_calm_foam_ear_plugs_special_offer_30_pairs.php http://www.britishsnoring.co.uk/shop/snore_calm_foam_ear_plu...
- rhinoceraptor 11y agoIf you pull up on your ear with your opposite hand while putting in the earplug, that will helps it to fit better. Having a pitch black room, covering any LEDs with electrical tape, and using an eye mask also help.