Thrombosis can develop after flying, particularly on long-haul flights, due to prolonged immobility. Generally, the risk increases significantly after flights lasting over four hours, with symptoms potentially appearing within a few hours to days post-flight. Factors such as individual health, hydration, and leg positioning during the flight can also influence the likelihood of developing a thrombosis.
It depends on where you are flying to in France. If, for example, you were flying to Paris then the flight would be approximately 55 minutes.
I have heard that you should wait at least 2 weeks before flying after this type of surgery as flying soon after your operation could increase your chances of DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) but in any case seek the advice of your consultant and/or physio as each case is different.
Blood clots can form in veins when you are inactive. For example, clots can form if you are paralyzed or bedridden or must sit while on a long flight or car trip. Surgery or an injury can damage your blood vessels and cause a clot to form. Cancer can also cause deep vein thrombosis. Some people have blood that clots too easily, a problem that may run in families.
That would depend on what you are flying on/in.
That depends on where you are flying from.
that depends where you are flying from but i would say Heathrow to Changi flying on a380 would be about 10 hours
That depends on where you are flying FROM.
That would greatly depend where they're flying to...
That would depend on where you are going and how you are traveling.
yes
That would depend on the point of departure.
It would depend on which part of Africa you are flying to.