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  2. 8 Headphones You Can Comfortably Wear to Sleep - AOL

    www.aol.com/8-headphones-comfortably-wear-sleep...

    Ahead, eight versions of sleep headphones that are doing it best, depending on your sleep and ear needs. Download a 12-hour long brown noise playlist and call it a night. Sleep Headphones

  3. How to sleep on a plane: Doctors and travel experts share ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/sleep-plane-doctors-travel...

    Here are her tried-and-true tips after 25 years as a professional traveler: Avoid caffeine: Brown recommends turning down the in-flight coffee service so that the caffeine doesn't keep you up ...

  4. 33 top-rated Mother's Day gifts on Amazon for every ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/33-top-rated-mothers-day...

    The Conair foot spa is a great way for Mom to enjoy the relaxing aspects of a pedicure entirely at home. The device has toe-touch control, a vibration setting, an attached pinpoint massager, and ...

  5. Head-related transfer function - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head-related_transfer_function

    A head-related transfer function ( HRTF) is a response that characterizes how an ear receives a sound from a point in space. As sound strikes the listener, the size and shape of the head, ears, ear canal, density of the head, size and shape of nasal and oral cavities, all transform the sound and affect how it is perceived, boosting some ...

  6. Earmuffs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earmuffs

    Two people wearing behind-the-neck earmuffs. Thermal earmuffs are worn for protection from the cold. Because the ears extend from the sides of the head to gather sound waves, they have a high skin surface-area-to-volume ratio, and very little muscle tissue, causing them to be one of the first body parts to become uncomfortably cold as temperatures drop.

  7. Lullaby - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lullaby

    The most famous lullaby is the one by Johannes Brahms ("Wiegenlied", 1868). While there has been no confirmation, there are many strong arguments that Brahms suffered from a sleep disorder known as sleep apnea. It is speculated (based on lullabies' utility as a sleep aid) that this was part of his inspiration for composing "Wiegenlied."