Emirates Airlines has set the rules and guidelines for pregnant women traveling on its airlines, and it always advises pregnant women to consult their doctor before travelling.
To make sure your flight with an Emirates airline is secure and smooth, there are a few things pregnant women need to know.
Flydubai, Etihad Airways, Emirates, and Air Arabia all have regulations that state pregnant women should consult a doctor before booking a flight.
Medical certificate rules when traveling via Emirates Airlines For Pregnant
- Manifests your readiness for flight.
- Make sure to provide the expected due date (EDD) and the number of weeks pregnant.
- Find out if there are one or more pregnancies.
- Your doctor or midwife will issue and sign it when you are pregnant if they think it is safe for you to travel.
- It needs to be stamped and issued on letterhead by the hospital or clinic.
- There is a three-week validity period beginning on the date of issuance.
- Languages other than English or Arabic are acceptable, however Etihad Airways check-in agents will need to verify their accuracy.
Emirates Airlines guidelines for travel after the 29th week of pregnancy
- Verify one or more pregnancies.
- During pregnancy, I had no problems.
- An approximation of the birthday.
- Your doctor's last estimated day of clearance for travel.
- So that you can stay healthy.
- It has not been determined why you are unable to fly.
Traveling during the seventh month of pregnancy
Despite being one of the most risky months of pregnancy—when the expectant mother may experience labor pains—Emirates Airlines will fly pregnant women in the seventh month as long as they meet the following criteria:
- One must be extra careful during the seventh month because it is one of the most dangerous.
- A premature baby could be born this month.
- Uterine contractions, which can cause labor to begin, can occur on long airplane flights.
- Many moms find the last months of pregnancy particularly difficult because fetal activity is so slow at that time.