Gaining passengers mid-flight

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Gaining passengers mid-flight

Postby ozzy72 » Fri Jan 02, 2009 8:52 am

Another birth, this time in Canadian airspace 8-)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/7807001.stm
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Re: Gaining passengers mid-flight

Postby C » Fri Jan 02, 2009 11:07 am

Another birth, this time in Canadian airspace 8-)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/7807001.stm


You have to question the wisdom (and motives) of someone flying whilst eight months pregnant, with current medical advice.
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Re: Gaining passengers mid-flight

Postby expat » Fri Jan 02, 2009 1:19 pm

Another birth, this time in Canadian airspace 8-)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/7807001.stm


You have to question the wisdom (and motives) of someone flying whilst eight months pregnant, with current medical advice.


Citi (cough)zen(cough)ship(cough, cough)

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2. And, if you have time to write the fault on a napkin and attach to it to the yoke.........you have time to write it in the tech log....see point 1.
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Re: Gaining passengers mid-flight

Postby C » Fri Jan 02, 2009 1:59 pm

Another birth, this time in Canadian airspace 8-)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/7807001.stm


You have to question the wisdom (and motives) of someone flying whilst eight months pregnant, with current medical advice.


Citi (cough)zen(cough)ship(cough, cough)

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What was that? Didn't quite catch you!

Mind reader. ;D
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Re: Gaining passengers mid-flight

Postby Ivan » Sun Jan 04, 2009 8:56 am

Another birth, this time in Canadian airspace 8-)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/7807001.stm


You have to question the wisdom (and motives) of someone flying whilst eight months pregnant, with current medical advice.

Doctor says its safe but nature decides otherwise... can happen.

Either the body telling 'i'm finished, lets get outta here' or lack of uterus muscle strength. sister of my girlfried has that, ended up in one delivered at about 20 weeks that died 3 days later and the second one just in the safe margin with her drugged up to keep the small guy in until it was safe to deliver
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Re: Gaining passengers mid-flight

Postby expat » Sun Jan 04, 2009 12:14 pm

Another birth, this time in Canadian airspace 8-)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/7807001.stm


You have to question the wisdom (and motives) of someone flying whilst eight months pregnant, with current medical advice.

Doctor says its safe but nature decides otherwise... can happen.

Either the body telling 'i'm finished, lets get outta here' or lack of uterus muscle strength. sister of my girlfried has that, ended up in one delivered at about 20 weeks that died 3 days later and the second one just in the safe margin with her drugged up to keep the small guy in until it was safe to deliver


If she was 8 months then just about any doctor would say not to fly. 9 months is only a calculation from a womans last menstrual cycle. Bearing in mind that it can continue throughout pregnancy, some women do not know they are pregnant right away. 8 months as quoted is pretty much delivery time. How many people here with children had them arrive on the allotted day. I was two weeks late, one of my boys was a week late and the other 2 1/2 weeks early. The skeptic in me says flying at that late a stage of pregnancy, the prospective mother is after more than a bundle of joy.

Matt
"A bit of a pickle" - British translation: A catastrophically bad situation with potentially fatal consequences.

PETA Image People Eating Tasty Animals.

B1 (Cat C) licenced engineer, Boeing 737NG 600/700/800/900 Airbus A318/19/20/21 and Dash8 Q-400
1. Captain, if the problem is not entered into the technical logbook.........then the aircraft does not have a problem.
2. And, if you have time to write the fault on a napkin and attach to it to the yoke.........you have time to write it in the tech log....see point 1.
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Re: Gaining passengers mid-flight

Postby C » Sun Jan 04, 2009 1:48 pm

Another birth, this time in Canadian airspace 8-)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/7807001.stm


You have to question the wisdom (and motives) of someone flying whilst eight months pregnant, with current medical advice.

Doctor says its safe but nature decides otherwise... can happen.


Doesn't make a person's decision to get on the aeroplane any less irresponsible.

What if there'd been complications during the birth? You could then be landing with an additional passenger, two very sick, or even in the worst case, two dead passengers - and an aircraft load of pax who'd have the trauma of having had to sit through it.

Why anyone would do it I don't know. You're potentially putting your own, and your (as yet unborn) child's lives at risk.
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Re: Gaining passengers mid-flight

Postby AMDDDA » Sun Jan 04, 2009 11:47 pm

Another birth, this time in Canadian airspace 8-)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/7807001.stm


You have to question the wisdom (and motives) of someone flying whilst eight months pregnant, with current medical advice.

Doctor says its safe but nature decides otherwise... can happen.

Either the body telling 'i'm finished, lets get outta here' or lack of uterus muscle strength. sister of my girlfried has that, ended up in one delivered at about 20 weeks that died 3 days later and the second one just in the safe margin with her drugged up to keep the small guy in until it was safe to deliver


If she was 8 months then just about any doctor would say not to fly. 9 months is only a calculation from a womans last menstrual cycle. Bearing in mind that it can continue throughout pregnancy, some women do not know they are pregnant right away. 8 months as quoted is pretty much delivery time. How many people here with children had them arrive on the allotted day. I was two weeks late, one of my boys was a week late and the other 2 1/2 weeks early. The skeptic in me says flying at that late a stage of pregnancy, the prospective mother is after more than a bundle of joy.

Matt


I was three weeks late, and apparently I came out toasted  :-/.
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