People are trying anything and everything to make face masks more comfortable, and finding a solution that works best for you is important so that you can do your part to slow the spread of COVID-19.

Typically, the 3D printer in Jason Cyprowski’s Murrysville home is more of an entertaining curiosity. “My daughters made cookie cutters, and my son’s made some little toys with it,” Cyprowski said.

In the midst of the novel coronavirus pandemic, a family came together to make face mask extenders for medical staff. Kwanita Smith, 38, of Lorain has been crocheting since she was 10. In her spare ...