What happens to your body during a flight
Catching a cold is over 100 times more likely when a person is travelling by plane due to the recirculated cabin air
Catching a cold is over 100 times more likely when a person is travelling by plane due to the recirculated cabin air PHOTO: REUTERS
Have you ever wondered what exactly happens to your body when you are up in the sky?
A new infographic shows exactly how cramped conditions and constant pressure can create an environment that leads to dehydration and other illnesses.
According to Comparetravelinsurance.com.au, catching a cold is over 100 times more likely when a person is travelling by plane due to recirculated cabin air.
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Also, air pressure changes can cause passengers to experience build-ups of gas which lead to bloating, constipation and stomach pains.
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In February, US senator said he was looking to bring new rules which would give passengers more legroom.
"It’s no secret that airlines are looking for more ways to cut costs but they shouldn’t be cutting inches of legroom and seat width in the process… It’s time for the FAA [Federal Aviation Administration] to step up and stop this deep-seated problem from continuing,” Charles Schumer said while speaking the Associated Press.
This article originally appeared on Independent.
A new infographic shows exactly how cramped conditions and constant pressure can create an environment that leads to dehydration and other illnesses.
According to Comparetravelinsurance.com.au, catching a cold is over 100 times more likely when a person is travelling by plane due to recirculated cabin air.
Here's why people tend to get angry on planes
Also, air pressure changes can cause passengers to experience build-ups of gas which lead to bloating, constipation and stomach pains.
World's 10 most stunning airport approaches
In February, US senator said he was looking to bring new rules which would give passengers more legroom.
"It’s no secret that airlines are looking for more ways to cut costs but they shouldn’t be cutting inches of legroom and seat width in the process… It’s time for the FAA [Federal Aviation Administration] to step up and stop this deep-seated problem from continuing,” Charles Schumer said while speaking the Associated Press.
This article originally appeared on Independent.