It is typically recommended to wait a day or two to fly after a tooth extraction. Everyone is different, however, so there is no one single answer. It is always best to check with your dentist or a doctor if you have any questions or concerns.
I believe you have to rest for 1 or 2 days after the tooth was pulled out.
No one knows, only God and the Tooth Fairy. She'd probably have to fly more than a billion kilometers.
If you can sit still long enough, i would think so.
I remember it taking about 10-14 hours depending on the lay overs
Krypto the Superdog - 2005 Tusky's Tooth When Penguins Fly 1-25 was released on: USA: 17 June 2005
My apologies for taking so long to answer, I've been busy. Yes, July Fly is another term for cicada, at least it is in the southern part of the U.S.
Yes, French Bulldogs can fly on planes as long as they meet the airline's requirements for pet travel, such as being in an approved carrier and having the necessary documentation.
Yes, a French Bulldog can fly on a plane as long as they meet the airline's requirements for pet travel, such as being in an approved carrier and having the necessary documentation.
you cant fly ? your not a bird? you dont have wings -_-
You don't want to fly too soon after any surgery, especially if you are taking pain medication, as it can make you feel ill. However, you can fly once you are no longer hospitalized after ankle surgery; request a wheelchair from your airline.
This can happen if there is a broken tooth on the starter. It can be a broken tooth on the fly wheel but more than likely it is the starter tooth that is broken. Or the starter sylenoid is bad in the starter.
Birds get there energy for eating, they digest the food that gives them energy. They can fly by having hallow bones, they use there energy as efficiently as possible so they can fly for long periods of time.