Don’t Be So Dry, How to Keep Humidity in Hotels
For the occasional hotel guest, this might not be an issue, but for those of us who spend significant time in hotels, there is a recurring problem: humidity. Photo by Brad Helmink on Unsplash Most modern hotels are climate-controlled, maintaining comfortable temperatures. However, depending on the type of heating or cooling system used, this often results in dry, dry rooms. To make matters worse, many hotels no longer allow guests to open the windows. You know the feeling when you wake up: dry mouth and throat, parched nose, chapped lips, and itchy skin. It’s pretty uncomfortable. Even those who drink plenty of water and use moisturizers can suffer. Take a look at these simple hacks to combat dry hotel air. How to Combat the Dryness Stay Hydrated First and foremost, stay hydrated. Not drinking enough water will only worsen the issue. While there’s plenty of advice about how much water to drink daily, remember that travelling can change your hydration needs. Flying or visiting a drier ...