logo
Loop Dream earplugs review: 'The most comfortable I've ever tried'

Loop Dream earplugs review: 'The most comfortable I've ever tried'

With the arrival of spring and summer just around the corner, we're all looking forward to leaving our windows ajar and planning getaways. But this also means dealing with the racket from noisy neighbors and the drone of planes overhead.
I'm usually a sound sleeper, but persistent background noise can keep me tossing and turning. Thankfully, I've discovered the perfect solution in Loop Earplugs.
I've never been keen on earplugs, finding them too uncomfortable for an entire night's sleep, particularly as a side sleeper. However,
Loop's Dream earplugs
, priced at $49.95, have completely changed the game for me.
Anti-aging eye cream brightens skin and gives 'filler effect without needles'
'Reliable' $17 Samsung SmartTag is a summer travel essential
Free Amazon Prime Membership
Free Amazon Prime Membership
Like free takeout delivery? Access to Grubhub+ is one of the many advantages of an Amazon Prime membership, including exclusive Prime Day discounts and perks on gaming, music, books and Prime Video.
Usually $14.99 a month, you can now get a
30-day free trial
to get access to the latest deals.
Free
Amazon
Get Prime here
The carry case makes these earplugs perfect for traveling
(Image: Loop Earplugs)
Specifically crafted for
side sleepers and designed for all-night comfort
, these are easily the most comfortable earplugs I've ever tried, effectively muffling ambient noise.
The soft oval foam silicone ear tips are shaped to conform to your ear's natural contours,
ensuring a secure fit
without the risk of them popping out during the night. The gentle silicone material also ensures there's no undue pressure on your ears, reports
the Mirror
.
They offer
up to 27 dB noise reduction
, helping to dampen everything from the early morning trash collection to snoring partners and rowdy neighbors. What I love is that they dull unwanted background noise just enough for a peaceful sleep, while still allowing me to hear my morning alarm.
The
Dream earplugs
come with four different ear tip sizes, so you can find the perfect fit, and swapping these tips is a breeze.
I've got a few transatlantic trips coming up later this year, and I'm planning to pack these nifty noise busters with me. They come with a neat little carry case, so they'll slip into my carry-on without hogging any room.
The only snag, if I had to pick one, is that they're not quite as soundproof as they could be. For me, this isn't a deal-breaker, as I'm just after a bit of peace and quiet and I rate their comfort factor above all else.
However, if you have extreme noisiness surrounding your house or apartment, these earplugs may not work as well for you.
Get the
Loop Dream Earplugs
for $49.95 from Loop Earplugs.
On the other hand, the
Hear Hush Hoops Reusable Soft Silicone Ear Plugs
, priced at $14.88, are a best seller at Walmart and touted as another top-notch option for side sleepers, thanks to their comfy and flexible design. Amazon is also offering the
Vosaf Ear Plugs
now on sale for $19.99 (originally $29.99). These earplugs are designed for noise cancelling and come in multiple colors.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

At US Senior Open, Harrington hangs on, wins head-to-head showdown with Cink
At US Senior Open, Harrington hangs on, wins head-to-head showdown with Cink

San Francisco Chronicle​

time9 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

At US Senior Open, Harrington hangs on, wins head-to-head showdown with Cink

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Padraig Harrington came out on top of a major championship that felt more like match play, closing his round Sunday with seven straight pars at the U.S. Senior Open to top Stewart Cink by one shot. Playing alongside Cink for the fourth straight day, Harrington shot 3-under 67 to finish at 11-under 269 on the tricky, heavily sloping Broadmoor. The Irishman sealed this match by hitting his approach to 8 feet on No. 18, putting pressure on Cink, who trailed by one but sat 30 yards in front of him on the fairway. Cink's approach landed on the precipice of a ledge, but spun backward and didn't come to rest until it was 35 feet away to set up a two-putt. That made it advantage Harrington, who also two-putted to seal the win, though the last laugh went to the Broadmoor. Minutes earlier, Cink had looks inside of 6 feet to tie on Nos. 16 and 17. The one on 16 slid to the left, the one on 17 burned the edge and stayed right. Cink, who hit more greens over 72 holes than anyone (64), but downplayed the importance of that on this course, turned out to be right. It really is the putter that matters. Cink needed two more than Harrington on the fourth day of their showdown — the difference between winning and losing. Harrington won his second U.S. Open title in four years, adding that to a trophy case that also includes the 2007 and '08 British Opens and the 2008 PGA. The only player who threatened to get in the mix in this two-man show was Miguel Angel Jimenez. After opening with bogey, Jimenez made eight bridies to pull within a shot of the lead. But he yanked his tee shot well left on No. 18, had to punch out and made bogey. He still shot the best round of the tournament, a 6-under 64, and finished in third, two shots back. The other player in the Cink-Harrington group — players teed off in threesomes to beat the weather — was Mark Hensby. Celebrating his 54th birthday, Hensby couldn't conjure any of the magic that led to 19 birdies over the first three days and a share of the lead. He only made two Sunday and shot 3-over 73 to tie for fourth at 5 under with Thomas Bjorn. Harrington's signature shot was his last birdie of the day — a 12-footer on the par-4 11th that put him at 11 under. It was a straight-in look, one of the very few anyone gets on this golf course. But really, it might have come less than 24 hours earlier when he chipped in from 20 yards off the green for a birdie that tied him with Cink heading into the final day, setting them up with the same tee time for the fourth straight time and setting up a match-play scene that came down to the final shot. ___

One dead and two injured after explosion damages Philadelphia homes
One dead and two injured after explosion damages Philadelphia homes

The Guardian

time9 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

One dead and two injured after explosion damages Philadelphia homes

One person died and two others were injured after an explosion damaged several homes on Philadelphia's north side early on Sunday, according to authorities. Firefighters responded to a report of an explosion just before 5am, according to the Philadelphia fire department. The department's executive officer, Daniel McCarty, said there was extensive damage to about five homes, including collapsed structures. One person died, and two others who were rescued were hospitalized. McCarty said one was reported stable while the other was in critical condition. Authorities had not determined the cause of the explosion. Crews were expected to continue search and rescue operations. 'The biggest thing is the stability of the surrounding houses, making sure that this hazard doesn't spread,' McCarty said. 'This will be an extensive, all-day operation for the Philadelphia fire department.'

Caitlin Clark and Napheesa Collier chosen as captains of WNBA All-Star Game by fan vote
Caitlin Clark and Napheesa Collier chosen as captains of WNBA All-Star Game by fan vote

NBC Sports

time10 minutes ago

  • NBC Sports

Caitlin Clark and Napheesa Collier chosen as captains of WNBA All-Star Game by fan vote

NEW YORK — Caitlin Clark and Napheesa Collier will captain the WNBA All-Star Game next month the league announced Sunday. Clark received 1,293,526 votes from fans while Collier had about 100,000 fewer. The Indiana Fever star, who is sidelined with a groin strain, is averaging 18.2 points and a career-high 8.9 assists per game. She also led the fan voting last season, her rookie year, but the All-Star format was the U.S. Olympic team playing against a select group of WNBA stars so no captains were chosen. Collier leads the league in scoring at a career-best 24.5 points and is fourth in rebounding at 8.4 a game. The Fever and Lynx will play each other on Tuesday in the Commissioner's Cup final. The 10 starters were selected from across the WNBA without regard to conference affiliation. Current players and a media panel joined fans in selecting the All-Star starters. Fans voting accounted for 50% while the players vote and the media choices each account for 25%. The pair will draft their fellow starters from a group that will be revealed on Monday. After the starters are announced, the league's head coaches will choose the 13 reserves by voting for three guards, five frontcourt players and four from either position. Coaches can't vote for players from their own teams. The 12 reserves will be revealed next Sunday. The two All-Star captains will then draft their respective rosters by selecting first from the remaining eight players in the pool of starters and then from the pool of 12 reserves. Clark and Collier also led the initial fan voting with Indiana's Aliyah Boston in third. Boston finished second last season behind Clark in the fan vote. The All-Star Game is on July 19 in Indianapolis.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store