Can a man who has had a knife on his head make an airplane?

Airplane is the ideal means of transportation today, with the improvement of people's living standards, more and more people take the plane for business trips, tourism, visiting relatives and friends. However, medical studies have concluded that the following people should not fly.

1. Patients with infectious diseases. For example, patients with infectious diseases, such as infectious hepatitis, active tuberculosis, typhoid fever and other infectious diseases, are not allowed to take the plane during the isolation period stipulated by the state. Among them, chickenpox patients have not recovered from the damage and cannot fly.

2. Mentally ill. For example, epilepsy and various mental patients are not suitable to take an air because the aviation atmosphere is easy to induce acute attacks of diseases.

3. Patients with cardiovascular diseases. Due to mild hypoxia in the air, cardiovascular patients may have old diseases** or aggravate their condition, especially patients with cardiac insufficiency, myocardial hypoxia, myocardial infarction and severe hypertension, and are generally considered unsuitable for flying.

4. Cerebrovascular patients. For example, patients with cerebral embolism, cerebral hemorrhage, and brain tumors can aggravate their condition due to the roar, vibration and lack of oxygen from taking off and landing, and they are prohibited from taking flights.

5. Patients with respiratory diseases. For example, patients with emphysema, cor pulmonale, etc., may aggravate their condition due to gas expansion during the flight due to not adapting to the environment, such as pneumothorax, pulmonary cannon, etc.

6. Patients who have undergone gastrointestinal surgery are generally not allowed to fly within 10 days of surgery. Patients with gastrointestinal bleeding should not fly until three weeks after the bleeding has stopped.

7. Patients with severe anemia. Those with a hemoglobin level of less than 50 grams should not fly.

8. Patients with ear and nose diseases. Patients with acute exudative inflammation of the ear and nose and recent middle ear surgery should not travel by air.

9. Pregnant women who are approaching delivery. Due to changes in air pressure, early delivery of the fetus may occur, especially after 35 weeks of gestation, and it is not advisable to fly.

Yes (go to the top and the bar rules first...)

As long as it's all healed, it's fine.

If it is a minor operation, it can be done if it does not affect the movement; If the surgery is large and the walking pain is more intense, do not fly.

Whether you can take a plane or not, the key is whether it is convenient to move. Of course, the special plane to transport the seriously ill is another matter.

It's best not to, because if you take a plane, the air pressure will change, and you are afraid that the change in air pressure will make your wound crack.

Your surgery does not affect the airplane, the air pressure in the high-altitude aircraft can not affect your body, and the plane is relatively stable, and there is no drastic **, the landlord can rest assured to take the plane, of course, the plane I am referring to is a passenger plane not a fighter jet.

Who would dare to say that no one on a plane has ever had surgery? Could it be that there is also a "knife detector" at the airport security check?! Not to mention the alveoli, you can sit on the whole thing.

I guess it works! It's not a heart disease.

This question is better to ask your treating physician as well.

Can a person with a titanium plate be allowed to fly.

What level of surgery? The pilot had an appendicitis operation, and he rested for a month and went to heaven again.

Eating some chicken in moderation is good for the body and will not cause head diseases**.

I haven't heard of any conflict between eating chicken and having a head cut. It should be edible.

Purely from a piloting point of view, you say you want to fly a propeller plane or ***. No problem at all. The so-called wound can not fly, refers to the fighter, when doing actions at high speed, the human body will bear a lot of overload, if there is any wound at this time, it may cause rupture and bleeding, so it can not fly.

But for ordinary aircraft, or transport aircraft, there are no problems. I don't know if those who can't answer have seriously read your question, if there are wounds on the body, even ordinary transport planes can't sit, then how many passengers does civil aviation have to lose every day? Many pilots of transport aircraft (passenger planes and cargo planes) have undergone surgery and fly the same without any problems.

In addition, regarding the question of your license, you can now pay for the license at your own expense, but it is expensive.

It usually depends on the size of your wound or how well it has healed. If the wound is small or has healed for a long time, it is fine. The reason why the pilot cannot have a wound is because the fighter maneuveres with overload, that is, the huge acceleration that the pilot's body has to withstand during flight.

These positive or negative accelerations are usually measured in multiples of . Overloads are divided into positive overloads and negative overloads. Positive overload, i.e., in case of acceleration, centrifugal force is exerted from the head to the feet, and the blood is pushed to the lower part of the body.

In the case of positive overload, if the pilot's muscle structure is not well adjusted, the brain will not be properly replenished, and the pilot is prone to visual problems called gray or black vision. If the pressure continues, it can eventually lead to the pilot's coma. Negative overload refers to the fact that when a pilot flies under negative acceleration (e.g., flying upside down), blood rises to the head and intracranial pressure increases, resulting in uncomfortable or even painful sensations.

If the pilot has a wound, the overload will allow the wound to rupture, causing it to bleed incessantly. But if it's just a propeller transport plane or ***, it won't be a problem. In fact, not only these two can be opened, but also civil aviation can generally be used (as long as other conditions are qualified).

Reference**.

We know that flammable and explosive materials are never allowed on board, but knives of all kinds can be transported by other means.

At most airports, knives can be carried in your checked baggage. In Shanghai, Hongqiao Airport and Pudong Airport have launched mailing services for prohibited items. This means that if you don't want to or forget to put your knives in your checked baggage, you can mail them through the security process.

Post office staff will be waiting at the security checkpoint at all times, so you can simply hand over the knife, write down your mailing address, and pay the mailing fee, and you can board the plane with peace of mind, and there is no fee for this service.

Connecting flights is also a hassle for passengers, and for this reason, Shenzhen Airlines has launched seamless transfer services in Zhanjiang, Beihai, Nanning and other cities. That is to say, passengers from Zhanjiang, Beihai and Nanning to major cities in the country, in the absence of direct flights, can buy direct tickets, every morning at 7 o'clock, there will be planes from these three places to Shenzhen, you can check in and check in baggage at the place of departure at one time, after arriving in Shenzhen, no need to leave the airport, no need to buy a new construction fee, the ground staff will wait at the aircraft hatch, directly take you to the transfer flight check-in gate to board, checked baggage is also sent directly by the airport staff for you to transfer to the flight, The waiting time for the transfer is no more than an hour.

Can electric shavers be brought on a plane?

Controlled knives cannot be carried on board or checked in. When checking in baggage, there is a security X-ray machine behind the check-in counter, and there is an operation room in the background, which you can't see at the scene. Don't bring controlled knives, and hand them over to the public security organs for handling according to regulations after being found in the perspective inspection, which will delay the trip.

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The Civil Aviation Administration of China and the Ministry of Public Security jointly issued a notice requiring passengers on civil airlines not to carry any knives.

The notice requires passengers on Chinese civil airlines not to carry any knives. The seized knives will be temporarily stored by the civil aviation security inspection department; Those who deliberately conceal and carry knives will be handed over to the civil aviation public security organs of China for review and handling.