Flying with a small aortic aneurysm generally poses a low risk for most individuals, but it depends on the size and location of the aneurysm, as well as any other underlying health conditions. Changes in cabin pressure and the potential for increased blood pressure during flight could theoretically pose risks. It’s crucial to consult with a healthcare provider to assess personal risk factors and determine whether flying is safe in your specific situation. Regular monitoring and following medical advice can help manage the condition effectively.
Yes You can get injured
Only if you die from an illness.You can die from a heart attack, aneurism, stroke, and so forth, without having been ill.You can get hit by a car. A plane crash could kill you, even if you do not fly.
The Cassowary
because they are to small to fly
The tsetse fly is extremely dangerous because it transmits diseases. It transmits African trypanosomiasis or sleeping sickness. About 30,000 people in Africa are currently infected by sleeping sickness.
No, shrews do not fly. They are small, nocturnal animals.
Fruit flies are not dangerous to humans as they do not bite or transmit diseases. However, they can be a nuisance as they infest and contaminate food. Additionally, fruit flies can reproduce quickly, leading to large populations if not controlled.
I would not risk it so Yes
yes, the most dangerous animal is a dragon fly,it carries many bad desises
Because they have small wings so they can fly.
They can actually fly as babies, but they choose not to because they would rather not take dangerous risks.
it is really not bad because they heal fast.