Does flying make acid reflux worse?
Does flying make acid reflux worse? You might find you're more likely to get heartburn while away from home. Flying might leave you feeling bloated and gassy. And we're likely all familiar with the nausea that can sometimes accompany a car, boat, or rollercoaster ride.
Does flying affect your digestive system?
On long-haul flights, changes in cabin pressure during take-off and landing can lead to health problems. Air pressure in the cabin is lower than at sea level. As cabin pressure falls while flying, gas starts to expand. As a result, you may feel pressure in your stomach or digestive system.
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)
How do flight attendants deal with bloating?
On the morning of your flight, take a cup of hot water and some lemon and squeeze it in, she said. Celery, though not everyone's cup of tea, is the key ingredient. I know it looks so gross, celery, but believe me it is the best thing. I always mix it up with some cucumber and some lemon.