Tuesday, December 8, 2009

Blocked Arteries More Condition_treatment I Want To Travel By Air With Blocked Arteries?

I want to travel by air with blocked arteries? - blocked arteries more condition_treatment

I treat blocked arteries, I travel to Turkey, I have to take extra precautions. Am I obligated to inform the airline.

4 comments:

The Tank said...

If you have travel insurance, then you have the assurance that you do not tell the treatment obtained. It is probably a condition of your policy and if you do not say that it is not paid when you apply (for everything, even if it has nothing to do with the arteries).

If you do not have travel insurance that covers medical repatriation and then you should. It is a small price to pay for peace of mind, especially if you are) outside the EU (including Turkey holiday, where medical services are not known and can be expensive.

You should also ask your doctor to make sure that it is safe to steal. Send it to the insurance company. Normally not a problem for cardiovascular problems. The pressure on the flight deck down in the rule of 10,000 feet. It's pretty safe to travel, but it is enough to be painful to the ears as it falls.
Your biggest risk is to prevent cramps, so was this (DVT), to move the feet and ankles a lot during the flight to take andThe trip for two to the bottom (foot).

Normally it is not necessary to tell the airline about their health, unless you need special arrangements in the plane.

You must bring a letter from your doctor, and repeated in the eye if you have prescription drugs on his person or in his luggage. As you may have to show to airport security in the United Kingdom and the Turkish authorities. They can be very serious if you think you are brining in illegal drugs.

If you have the misfortune to be arrested by a Turkish "jobs worth" and has no evidence that the pills are for you may take several days (oh, yeah) before the police in an attempt to their own medicine.

Ron said...

It is not necessary to inform the airline, but surely you should consult your doctor and follow his advice, could be a 4-5 hours flight from aspirin is simple enough.

Are as a matter of utmost importance to ensure the health insurance are very aware of their problem, otherwise the policy would be valid only if it was necessary to file a complaint.

gangadharan nair said...

If the flight is essential to the rule that cardiac patients can safely with equipment specially designed continuous O2, which must be provided by the carrier flying.

Jon said...

I would not recommend it because the change in pressure can damage the blood. Ask your doctor whether you can travel safely be prescribed blood thinners or stopping something, it causes problems.

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