RoiFly ReisebüroHealth
Travel Advice for Expectant Mothers and Medical Needs
Expectant Mothers
Expectant mothers with uncomplicated pregnancies can travel with RoiFly or proceed to check-in up to the 29th week of pregnancy without a medical certificate.
A medical authorization is required for flights beyond the 29th week, or in the case of complex pregnancies, such as multiple pregnancies.
Medications
Carrying Medications through Customs: If you carry medications or injections (such as insulin syringes) in your hand luggage, it is advisable to include a medical certificate stating that they are personally required medical items.
Loss of Medications: To be prepared in case of medication loss during travel or at your destination, have your doctor provide a list of essential health information, such as your blood type, medication dosage, and generic names of the drugs. Also, carry documents necessary for receiving treatment or prescriptions abroad. Check with your doctor or insurance provider for guidance.
Medications in Hand Luggage: Medications should be securely packed, and it is best to distribute your supply across several pieces of hand luggage. Bringing 1.5 to 2 times your anticipated supply is recommended, as unexpected flight delays or diversions may occur, possibly requiring extended waits, even after boarding.
Expectant mothers with uncomplicated pregnancies can travel with RoiFly or proceed to check-in up to the 29th week of pregnancy without a medical certificate.
A medical authorization is required for flights beyond the 29th week, or in the case of complex pregnancies, such as multiple pregnancies.
Medications
Carrying Medications through Customs: If you carry medications or injections (such as insulin syringes) in your hand luggage, it is advisable to include a medical certificate stating that they are personally required medical items.
Loss of Medications: To be prepared in case of medication loss during travel or at your destination, have your doctor provide a list of essential health information, such as your blood type, medication dosage, and generic names of the drugs. Also, carry documents necessary for receiving treatment or prescriptions abroad. Check with your doctor or insurance provider for guidance.
Medications in Hand Luggage: Medications should be securely packed, and it is best to distribute your supply across several pieces of hand luggage. Bringing 1.5 to 2 times your anticipated supply is recommended, as unexpected flight delays or diversions may occur, possibly requiring extended waits, even after boarding.