Can you fly with blocked artery in leg?
Can you fly with blocked artery in leg? According to the American Heart Association, patients can fly with Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) as long as their symptoms are managed. However, this may not be the case for everyone, so always check with your doctor. While air travel is relatively safe for PAD patients, it doesn't come without risk.
What medical condition should you not fly with?
angina or chest pain at rest. an infectious disease (e.g. chickenpox, flu), including COVID-19. decompression sickness after diving (sometimes called 'the bends') increased pressure in the brain (due to bleeding, injury or infection)
Does flying affect blood circulation?
First, air pressure changes in the cabin lower the oxygenation of your blood which can trigger a coagulation cascade, the body's natural clotting response. “That's one of the things we think makes people prone to getting DVT's,” says Dr.