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Home / Health / Flying Petri Dish: Sick Passengers Raise Alarm on Planes

Flying Petri Dish: Sick Passengers Raise Alarm on Planes

3 Feb

•

Summary

  • Sick passengers are increasingly common on flights.
  • Passengers express frustration over health risks.
  • Airline policies permit flying with mild symptoms.
Flying Petri Dish: Sick Passengers Raise Alarm on Planes

A recent United Airlines flight from Denver to Chicago highlighted concerns about sick passengers in crowded cabins. One traveler described the experience as a 'flying petri dish,' detailing a feverish child with severe croup.

This incident, shared on Reddit, resonated with many who have observed similar situations. Travelers are increasingly taking personal precautions, such as wearing masks, to avoid contracting illnesses.

Public health guidelines generally permit individuals with mild respiratory symptoms to fly. However, experts advise caution, especially for those with fevers or severe symptoms, as contagiousness can persist for days.

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Airline policies typically leave the decision to fly to the passenger, unless symptoms are severe or disruptive. This approach is being re-examined amidst concerns about close proximity in packed aircraft, particularly on busy domestic routes.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Yes, a frequent flyer reported observing multiple visibly sick individuals on several recent flights, describing one experience as a 'flying petri dish'.
Generally, airline policies allow passengers to fly with mild symptoms, unless they are severe or disruptive.
Many travelers are now wearing masks and taking other personal precautions to avoid illness on flights.

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