For the 15 million Americans with food allergies, being safe on a flight requires far more than a seatbelt. Now, in a landmark development, a proposed new law would require all airlines in the U.S. to carry epinephrine auto-injectors on every flight, and to train in-flight staff on when and how to use them.
Currently, only a handful of carriers stock epinephrine auto-injectors, or make any type of food allergy accommodations for passengers and their children.
2022 No Nut Traveler. All rights reserved.
The content contained in the web site of The No Nut Traveler is owned by The Not Nut Traveler, Inc and is intended for general information purposes only, and does not constitute medical or legal advice. You should not act or rely on any information in this web site without seeking the advice of a physician or an attorney. Additionally, there may be links on this web site to third-party web sites. Such links are provided for the convenience of the user, and The No Nut Traveler has no control over their content. We will not be held responsible for any action taken by the viewer as a result of the information on this web site or its links.
Site mainained by 320Studios
Comments are closed.