Air stewardesses can fly while taking warfarin, but they must be cautious and follow their doctor's advice. Warfarin is an anticoagulant, which means it can increase the risk of bleeding, especially in the event of injury or turbulence. It's important for them to monitor their INR levels and manage any potential health risks associated with flying. Consulting with a healthcare professional is essential to ensure safety while flying on warfarin.
become a pilot :)
Letter to Loretta - 1953 Air Stewardess 5-22 was released on: USA: 30 March 1958
Sally Rogers from the Bill
That is one of the functions of the stewardess or steward
I think it probably depends on the airline.
No,it is done automatically
The valve stem may not be taking in air because it could be damaged, clogged, or not properly connected to the air source.
A trick to taking out the wrinkles from a soccer ball that has not been inflated for a while is to let some air out of the ball. Then, air the ball up again while heating the ball with a hair dryer.
i think diaphragm helps in taking air out o f lungs
You could say that the prospect of flying to different countries appealed to you, you love flying that that is why you wanted the job, you want to help people in the air.
Drink bubbly water with ice and a lemon slice, ask the stewardess for this or just tell them you have a slight stomach ache or head ache. They always know what to do.
Hja