Fundamental considerations in assessing a person's fitness for air travel are as follows. The effect of low pressure and mild hypoxia will the patient is one such consideration. The other consideration is the effect that a person is immobile. The next consideration is whether the patient is able to physically and mentally cope with trips to the airport, transit and reach your flight and landing.
After abdominal surgery, it is not advisable for a person to fly within 10 days. After a colonoscopy or laparoscopy, we recommend you refrain from flying around the clock. It is also advisable during seven days after neurosurgery because there is a possibility that the residual gas trapped in the skull. It is advisable that a person checks whether your airline has any additional guidelines relating to air transport for patients.
If you have an infectious disease, their ability to travel by plane depends on your condition and how easy it can be passed to others during a certain phase of their illness. One of the main concerns is TB is recommended that patients receive the right treatment as non-infectious for your flight. Other health problems, including pregnancy and a woman should not travel by air after 36 weeks of pregnancy. This is because there is a higher risk of giving birth in flight. Doctor's advice is needed if you want to fly, when suffering from various health conditions.