head band.

CAUTION: Only cover opening of ear. DO NOT INSERT IN EAR CANAL. Silicone ear plugs are safe when used as instructed. Keep away from infants. If swallowed, the plugs are non-toxic but may interfere with breathing if caught in windpipes. Do not spread silicone plugs too thin. Avoid contact with hair and oil based lotions. If you push a silicone ear plug into your ear canal, do not try to remove it yourself. Do not use tweezers, cotton swabs or other devices as these may push the plug further into canal. See an Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT) Physician as they have the proper instruments and skill to remove the plugs safely. A silicone ear plug in the ear canal for a short time may be harmless, providing you do not attempt to remove the ear plug yourself and accidentally push it deeper into the opening.

Directions

Do not insert the earplugs into the ear canal. If the earplugs get stuck in the ear canal, seek medical help. Only cover the opening of the ear with the earplugs.

36:T5d8,We have a dedicated swimmer in our family, who trains several times a week. Unfortunately, she has been plagued by ear aches / pressure pain and regularly gets water stuck in there. We've had numerous trips to the doctor, with the resulting ear infections. We were told because of her age and therefore ear size, it was something we had to endure and she would grow out of - the problems would lessen as her ear insides grew bigger. Needless to say, this didn't go down well with her, or us. We tried having the swim cap pulled down further, to no avail. A test of foam ear plugs was also completely useless - her ears were far too small for even the smaller varieties to have any effect and they were fiddly and annoying and pinged out. Our last-ditch attempt was these putty plugs. The problem is with swim training - needing to dive, listen to instructions and swim without irritation / fiddling. These ear plugs wer