ChatterBank1 min ago
Chicken Pox
17 Answers
We think my grandson has Chicken Pox. They are due to fly to Turkey on Easter Monday, does any one know if they will be allowed to fly? They will be staying with family out there not an hotel or complex.
Answers
Hi Jools.. poor little lad... Link below might help xx http:// www. nhs. uk/ Conditions/ Chickenpox/ Pages/ Prevention. aspx
11:33 Mon 30th Mar 2015
Hi Jools.. poor little lad... Link below might help xx
http:// www.nhs .uk/Con ditions /Chicke npox/Pa ges/Pre vention .aspx
http://
I don't think they should fly - he will be in incubation from 7 to 21 days - definitely not if blisters are still appearing and open. You can spread it....esp on the plane when in close confines.
http:// www.ask drsears .com/to pics/he alth-co ncerns/ childho od-illn esses/c hickenp ox-viru s
http://
Sqad, the lesson in this is that you can catch chickenpox twice - you'll know that....and, for adults, it can be quite serious.
The global business improvement team of which I had been a member twice in my time, well one of the team leaders came back from Central America to London. His six year old was invited to a chickenpox party - 'well if one has it, let's get it all over.'
He flies on after the weekend - doesn't feel well in Beijing.....ends up in Shanghai feeling like sh-yte and the doc called in, 'you have chickenpox.'
His hotel, a major luxury brand were fantastic, agreeing to keep him there, rather than a Chinese hospital, identifying staff who had had the disease and who could 'serve' the room. He was there for three weeks and, afterwards, he said that he didn't really know where he was for the first ten days.... Anyway, my intervention came with the Air Ambulance to get him back to London.
At that time, it was one plane to Hong Kong and then a second one to London. However, HK refused to take him......it was only resolved by my Chairman and myself going to see Chris Patten, then Governor. He just rolled his eyes and that was it, bingo, an order to his aide..... Poor guy ended up with a mild case of shingles, not surprising.....
Hence my reservation in having this kid travel with the pox.....though we don't know his age, to be fair.
The global business improvement team of which I had been a member twice in my time, well one of the team leaders came back from Central America to London. His six year old was invited to a chickenpox party - 'well if one has it, let's get it all over.'
He flies on after the weekend - doesn't feel well in Beijing.....ends up in Shanghai feeling like sh-yte and the doc called in, 'you have chickenpox.'
His hotel, a major luxury brand were fantastic, agreeing to keep him there, rather than a Chinese hospital, identifying staff who had had the disease and who could 'serve' the room. He was there for three weeks and, afterwards, he said that he didn't really know where he was for the first ten days.... Anyway, my intervention came with the Air Ambulance to get him back to London.
At that time, it was one plane to Hong Kong and then a second one to London. However, HK refused to take him......it was only resolved by my Chairman and myself going to see Chris Patten, then Governor. He just rolled his eyes and that was it, bingo, an order to his aide..... Poor guy ended up with a mild case of shingles, not surprising.....
Hence my reservation in having this kid travel with the pox.....though we don't know his age, to be fair.
\\He flies on after the weekend - doesn't feel well in Beijing.....ends up in Shanghai feeling like sh-yte and the doc called in, 'you have chickenpox.' \\
He almost certainly caught it off his son, even though, allegedly he had had it before.
\\\\His hotel, a major luxury brand were fantastic, agreeing to keep him there, rather than a Chinese hospital, identifying staff who had had the disease and who could 'serve' the room. \\\
Sensible as he was still contagious (could infect other people.)
\\\\ He was there for three weeks and, afterwards, he said that he didn't really know where he was for the first ten days...\\\\
It can indeed be debilitating in the older patient......but not infectious after the last "bleb" has scabbed.
\\\\\Hence my reservation in having this kid travel with the pox.....though we don't know his age, to be fair.\\\
True, but the question was about infectivity and or fitness to fly.
He almost certainly caught it off his son, even though, allegedly he had had it before.
\\\\His hotel, a major luxury brand were fantastic, agreeing to keep him there, rather than a Chinese hospital, identifying staff who had had the disease and who could 'serve' the room. \\\
Sensible as he was still contagious (could infect other people.)
\\\\ He was there for three weeks and, afterwards, he said that he didn't really know where he was for the first ten days...\\\\
It can indeed be debilitating in the older patient......but not infectious after the last "bleb" has scabbed.
\\\\\Hence my reservation in having this kid travel with the pox.....though we don't know his age, to be fair.\\\
True, but the question was about infectivity and or fitness to fly.
well goggle
airlines chicken pox
and you get the answer:
http:// www.fit fortrav el.scot .nhs.uk /advice /genera l-trave l-healt h-advic e/air-t ravel.a spx
( no ) but it would seem sensible to ring and check ....
airlines chicken pox
and you get the answer:
http://
( no ) but it would seem sensible to ring and check ....