
Lifestyle
Share
Published 20:59 29 Mar 2018 BST

One flight attendant explained:
"As you may know, the aircraft cabin is not pressurised to sea level, but rather to the equivalent of about seven or eight thousand feet. "This means some passengers might feel a little light headed or that alcohol affects them almost twice as much as it would on the ground. "It also means soft drinks foam up a lot more when poured out of a can, and the worst culprit for this is Diet Coke — I literally have to sit and wait for the bubbles to fall before I can continue pouring."We think we'll take our chances on the next flight. It's just too nice a drink to give up.
Revealed: Short and skirts should never be worn on a plane
Flight attendants reveals why you should not wear shorts or skirts while flying Former flight attendant and survivor 48 contestor, Charity Nelms, has warned flyers of travelling in shorts, skirts and dresses after 11 years on the job. This comes as an important PSA for all flyers to not wear any attire that leaves your […]
Lifestyle
1 day ago
New mattress designed for sleeping through heatwaves is cheaper than you think
The cooling technology that could save your summer sleep Getting to sleep during a heatwave is no easy task, especially when your bedroom starts feeling more like a sauna than a place to rest. With temperatures rising across the UK, Simba has launched a new, affordable cooling technology aimed at making hot nights a little […]
Lifestyle
1 day ago
Lifestyle
The sustainable Australian underwear brand that’s better than Calvin Klein
Lifestyle