As an international pecialist engineer I was on at least two (there and back) flights a week for nearly 30 yrs. I wonder if all of these pressure changes onboard might have a bearing on how I ended up with 4 anurisms at least one of which burst but ended up as a triple SAH. I still have an anurism next to my motor cortex (right for left hand) and am concerened as to wether it would be wise to fly anymore.
Any ideas ?
Hi Liumeybob, my aneurysm ruptured in 2017 and I had stents and coils refitted, but my aneurysm has always been very unpredictable, but my surgeon did say I was ok to fly, but a short flight to Majorca the following year, proved to be a big mistake because I ended up in hospital for seven days and my aneurysm was so big the Spanish said it was giant, and it was pressing on my brain stem, so wished I hadn’t bothered. My holidays now I go to beautiful wales and keep my feet on the ground, the Spanish hospital was frightening enough, they had some very strange investigations and procedures, I discharged myself in the end, it was frightening, if I was you I would ask your consultant for advise, lots of luck love Alice xx
Trains and ferries it is then.
Headaches and nausea/vertigo in the workplace 
Dad in hospital with brain injury 
I jumped of my trolly..
