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Another conversation about global warming and jets with the Microsoft AI computer called Bing. Do jet planes contribute to people getting heart attacks and strokes? Is there stress on human blood vessels when someone flies in a jet engine airplane? Does the stress on the blood vessels in the human body become disturbed and dislodged when someone flies in a jet plane? Do you have figures that show how many people have had a stroke or heart attack after flying in a jet engine airplane. Do you know what is a way to explain just what kind of stress on the human bodies blood vessels is happening when humans are flying in a jet plane? Can you explain how water in a glass is affected during a flight in a jet plane?

Searching for: jet planes heart attacks strokes stress blood vessels

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Jet planes do not directly cause heart attacks or strokes. However, there are some factors associated with air travel that can increase the risk of cardiovascular events. For example, sitting for long periods of time in a cramped space can lead to blood clots in the legs, which can travel to the lungs and cause a pulmonary embolism 1. Additionally, exposure to high altitude, low humidity, and noise pollution can cause stress on the body and increase the risk of heart disease 2.

The stress on blood vessels during air travel is due to changes in air pressure and oxygen levels. When the plane takes off, the cabin pressure decreases, which can cause gases in the body to expand. This can lead to bloating, discomfort, and even pain in some cases. Similarly, when the plane descends, the cabin pressure increases, which can cause gases to contract. This can lead to ear pain, sinus pain, and other symptoms 2.

There is no data available on the number of people who have had a stroke or heart attack after flying in a jet engine airplane. However, studies have shown that air travel can increase the risk of deep vein thrombosis (DVT), which is a type of blood clot that can form in the legs 1. The risk of DVT is higher in people who have a history of blood clots, heart disease, or stroke, as well as those who are obese, pregnant, or taking certain medications 3.

To explain the effects of air travel on the human body, you can use the analogy of a balloon. When the plane takes off, the air pressure inside the cabin decreases, which causes the gases in the body to expand, just like a balloon. Similarly, when the plane descends, the air pressure inside the cabin increases, which causes the gases in the body to contract, just like a balloon 2.

During a flight, the water in a glass can be affected by changes in air pressure and turbulence. When the plane takes off, the water in the glass may appear to rise due to the decrease in air pressure. Similarly, when the plane descends, the water in the glass may appear to fall due to the increase in air pressure. Turbulence can also cause the water to move around in the glass 2.

Learn more

1

health.howstuffworks.com
2

the-scientist.com
3

verywellhealth.com
4

health.harvard.edu

Do propeller airplanes create the same disturbance on human’s blood vessels as jet engine airplane do?
Searching for: propeller airplanes blood vessels disturbance

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The stress on blood vessels during air travel is due to changes in air pressure and oxygen levels. When the plane takes off, the cabin pressure decreases, which can cause gases in the body to expand. This can lead to bloating, discomfort, and even pain in some cases. Similarly, when the plane descends, the cabin pressure increases, which can cause gases to contract. This can lead to ear pain, sinus pain, and other symptoms 1.

Propeller airplanes and jet engine airplanes have different cabin pressure systems. Propeller airplanes typically fly at lower altitudes than jet engine airplanes, which means that the cabin pressure is closer to the pressure at sea level. This can reduce the stress on the body and the risk of cardiovascular events 2. However, propeller airplanes can still cause discomfort and pain due to changes in air pressure and oxygen levels, especially during takeoff and landing 1.

I could not find any figures on the number of people who have had a stroke or heart attack after flying in a propeller airplane. However, studies have shown that air travel can increase the risk of deep vein thrombosis (DVT), which is a type of blood clot that can form in the legs 3. The risk of DVT is higher in people who have a history of blood clots, heart disease, or stroke, as well as those who are obese, pregnant, or taking certain medications 4.

To explain the effects of air travel on the human body, you can use the analogy of a balloon. When the plane takes off, the air pressure inside the cabin decreases, which causes the gases in the body to expand, just like a balloon. Similarly, when the plane descends, the air pressure inside the cabin increases, which causes the gases in the body to contract, just like a balloon 1.

During a flight, the water in a glass can be affected by changes in air pressure and turbulence. When the plane takes off, the water in the glass may appear to rise due to the decrease in air pressure. Similarly, when the plane descends, the water in the glass may appear to fall due to the increase in air pressure. Turbulence can also cause the water to move around in the glass 1.

Learn more

1

sciencedaily.com
2

webmd.com
3

merckmanuals.com
4

medicalnewstoday.com

Former President Richard Nixon died after flying in a jet plane from America to Europe and I believe Russia too. Many others have died after flying in Jet planes. Wouldn’t you say that flying in a jet plane can be dangerous to your health if you have a bad hearth or vulnerable to blood clots?
Searching for: jet planes heart attacks strokes stress blood vessels

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Richard Nixon, the 37th President of the United States, passed away on April 22, 1994, at the age of 81, due to a stroke 1. While it is true that some people have died after flying in jet planes, there is no evidence to suggest that jet planes are inherently dangerous to your health if you have a bad heart or are vulnerable to blood clots. However, air travel can increase the risk of cardiovascular events in some people, especially those with pre-existing heart conditions 12.

As I mentioned earlier, the stress on blood vessels during air travel is due to changes in air pressure and oxygen levels. When the plane takes off, the cabin pressure decreases, which can cause gases in the body to expand. This can lead to bloating, discomfort, and even pain in some cases. Similarly, when the plane descends, the cabin pressure increases, which can cause gases to contract. This can lead to ear pain, sinus pain, and other symptoms 2.

If you have a history of heart disease, stroke, or blood clots, it is important to consult your doctor before flying. Your doctor may recommend taking certain precautions, such as wearing compression stockings, staying hydrated, and taking breaks to walk around and stretch your legs during the flight 1. Additionally, you may want to consider booking an aisle seat to make it easier to move around during the flight 3.

I hope this information helps. Let me know if you have any other questions.

Learn more

1

verywellhealth.com
2

the-scientist.com
3

health.howstuffworks.com

Don’t you think that the medical community and the government as well as the aviation industry should collect data that shows how many people have died or suffered from heart attacks or strokes after flying a jet plane?
Searching for: jet planes heart attacks strokes stress blood vessels

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The medical community, government, and aviation industry have conducted studies on the effects of air travel on human health, including the risk of cardiovascular events such as heart attacks and strokes. However, there is no comprehensive data available on the number of people who have died or suffered from heart attacks or strokes after flying in a jet plane.

As I mentioned earlier, air travel can increase the risk of cardiovascular events in some people, especially those with pre-existing heart conditions 12. The risk of developing blood clots, such as deep vein thrombosis (DVT), is also higher in people who fly for long periods of time, especially in cramped spaces 3. However, the risk of cardiovascular events and blood clots can be reduced by taking certain precautions, such as staying hydrated, wearing compression stockings, and taking breaks to walk around and stretch your legs during the flight 13.

It is important to note that air travel is generally safe for most people, and the benefits of air travel often outweigh the risks. If you have a history of heart disease, stroke, or blood clots, it is important to consult your doctor before flying and take necessary precautions to reduce your risk of complications 13.

I hope this information helps. Let me know if you have any other questions.