Yes but not after 36 weeks, and it depends on how long the flight is, different airlines have different rules regarding duration and altitude, i would contact them to find out more.
Having said that, if you take a nice drive up to newcastle(I'm assuming you are UK?) you can hop on a nice ferry to norway, Sweden or Denmark, or failing that, the eurostar to Paris(train is cheap, Paris is very expensive and over rated in my opinion, lived there for two months)
Whatever you decide to do, hope you have a great final holiday before the sleepness nights start! Good luck.x
2007-01-04 20:55:10
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answer #1
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answered by CHARISMA 5
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You need to check whether your airline will take you. I think that some airlines will take you until up to the end of week 34, but you would need a letter saying you are fit to fly.
You will probably have a problem getting travel insurance that late into your pregnancy, however, as most companies only insure up to the end of week 32.
In terms of safety, it probably depends how far you are going. If it's an hour long domestic flight then it should be fine. The risk you take is that either you will go into labour or you will experience complications. Obviously you don't want to go into labour during a long flight! If you have complications, you might end up getting stuck at your destination while they try to stop you going into labour. Then you would end up having your baby somewhere unfamiliar and not be able to fly back until he/she was a few weeks old. So you could be stuck at this place for 6 weeks if there is no other way for you to get back other than flying.
2007-01-04 20:58:09
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answer #2
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answered by Ricecakes 6
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i am 31 weeks pregnant, and 2 weeks ago i went to irland for a week end with my hubby.
I am of to England in 4 weeks, to have my baby there before returning to spain.
By law, you need a doctors note confirming how many weeks you are and that you are fit to fly between 28 and 36 weeks, after that airlines are not insured to carry you.
You can double check this is you look on any of the air line web sites, or you can talk to your doctor but as long as you and your baby are healthy its fine.
2007-01-04 20:48:28
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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It is, but take into account if you go into labor on the plane. Sometimes the altitude change can affect the amount of oxygen getting to the baby. Plus, some airlines will not allow you to fly in the eighth month. Better to stay home just in case.
2007-01-04 20:45:34
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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expert Dr Gill Jenkins replies in the time of maximum of your being pregnant, commute, no remember if with the aid of air, sea or street, isn't a substantial challenge as long as you enable for particular factors. In early being pregnant, nausea is consumer-friendly, and additionally you will possibly desire to assume commute illness to be worse than typical. circulate arranged with a bottle of water, small snacks to sidestep your blood sugar point from dropping too low and a vomit bag for emergencies. a greater robust time to commute is interior the middle trimester, whilst your probability of problems at the same time with miscarriage has additionally dropped, notwithstanding your starting to be length might make an aeroplane's cramped seating uncomfortable. maximum airlines won't take pregnant women folk previous 32-36 weeks, even on short-haul flights of two hours, because of the fact the disadvantages of problems and transport will strengthen and the airplane cabin would not make an appropriate labour ward. you will additionally discover your commute coverage won't conceal you previous due in being pregnant, usually from around 32 weeks. often, besides the shown fact that, once you're vacationing (and there is not any data to signify air commute is riskier than different skill), the biggest hazards result from cramped seating and dehydration. Pregnant women folk are greater probable to strengthen deep vein thrombosis and those factors will strengthen the possibility. you will possibly desire to word of the might desire to do ordinary wide-unfold calf exercises in the process the experience, which is composed of getting up and walking each couple of hours. sidestep alcohol, which dehydrates, and shop up your sparkling fluid intake. until you're happy to probability a protracted stay and eventual transport in a foreign places u . s ., sidestep commute interior the final trimester. Disclaimer: The BBC Parenting internet site is provided on your everyday recommendations o
2016-10-30 01:27:09
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Yes, but your not meant to after 7months so I would find out how far you have got to travel and take into account your going to have to be sat down for a while and the discomfort if it is a long journey. Your feet will swell up on a plane due to the attitude.
2007-01-04 22:11:23
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answer #6
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answered by meme 2
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99% of airports won't let u fly after 28 weeks unless u get a certificate from the doc saying they're kewl with it. personally i wuldn't risk it as the pressure change can bring on labour. duno y, just can
2007-01-06 07:37:37
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answer #7
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answered by evilbunnyhahaha 4
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Should be. Birds fly until a matter of minutes before giving birth!
2007-01-04 20:48:37
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answer #8
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answered by RICHARD G 2
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depends on where your going, youll need a doctors note confirming that your fit to fly, check out insurance also some company will not cover you as you are so far along.
2007-01-04 23:05:18
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answer #9
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answered by mummy 3
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to fly at 34 weeks pregnant increases the risk of deep vain thromboses. dvt causes the blood to clot and that can stop the blood going to your baby. the risk is very high and your doctor will advise against it. please speak to your doctor.
2007-01-04 21:32:17
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answer #10
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answered by Robfev 2
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