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At a glance: FAQ Answer Can I travel with a metal implant? Yes. Most people can travel safely once they’ve recovered from surgery. When can I travel after surgery? Most doctors recommend waiting 6–12 weeks after surgery to let your body heal. You may need a fit-to-fly certificate. Do metal implants set off security alarms?
At a glance: Flying with high blood pressure is usually safe if it’s well managed. Cabin pressure can lower oxygen levels and put extra strain on the heart, which might lead to dizziness, headaches, shortness of breath or deep vein thrombosis (DVT). Key things to keep in mind are having medication to hand, planning for
Your medication plays an important role in keeping you well, so it deserves the same care and attention as your passport or boarding pass. But knowing how to travel with it – from what’s allowed through security to how to store it safely – isn’t always straightforward. That’s why we’ve put together this expert guide,
Travelling can bring so much joy, but for some people, particularly those living with hearing loss, it can be challenging. Around 11 million people across the UK experience some level of hearing loss and it’s most common among those aged 60–69. So it’s something many of us may encounter as we get older. But travelling
We all love a good holiday. Whether it’s a cosy countryside retreat, soaking up the sun on a sandy beach, or a grand adventure abroad, stepping away from your daily grind can rekindle your spirit and reignite your creativity. Often, we think of holidays as a luxury, but have you ever stopped to consider that
At a glance: A fit–to–fly certificate is a medical letter from your GP or specialist confirming it’s safe for you to travel by air. It’s often required if you’ve had recent surgery – such as heart, abdominal or hip operations – or if you have a serious heart or respiratory condition like COPD or asthma.
At a glance: When you buy Avanti travel insurance, you’ll need to declare any conditions diagnosed or treated in the last 2 years – such as diabetes, asthma, cancer and joint replacements. Some conditions should always be disclosed, no matter how long ago they happened, including cardiovascular issues (like high blood pressure or raised cholesterol),