Passengers were shown the hidden function on the airplane that flight attendants use

Many passengers are familiar with the feeling of needing to walk around the cabin to use the restroom or speak to flight attendants during a flight, only to encounter turbulence. Then, travelers often grab onto the headrests of nearby seats, disturbing other passengers.

This situation is particularly uncomfortable if people are sleeping at the time. However, few people are aware that handrails are provided in the cabin to help avoid such incidents, as reported by Art of Travel.

If you observe the flight attendants, you will notice that they hold onto the overhead shelves above the seats as they move around the cabin.

In fact, there are special handrails designed to help passengers maintain their balance and avoid interfering with other travelers. This feature often goes unnoticed because it is rarely discussed.

"Quite often, other passengers may grab onto your seat when you walk to the restroom at the back of the cabin. Airplanes are equipped with handrails located under the overhead compartments. You may notice airline staff reaching up to grab onto these handrails," passengers were informed.

By following this advice, you can prevent unpleasant incidents when the plane suddenly experiences turbulence while walking, and you need to hold onto something.