A Dead Flight Attendant, Accident SWISS FLight LX1885, smoke on board

Why a dead flight attendant? Oil fumes are toxic, and aircraft do not offer adequate breathing protection!

Read Prof. Dr Dieter Scholz's (MSME-Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering) from the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences.

(Note of particular interest mentioned in "Findings" EASA CS-25.1447 )

Unfortunately, we are not able to provide personalized advice to individuals on diagnosis, treatment and professional and/or legal issues. However, you will find all the information you need on these pages. We thank you for your understanding and hope that the materials on this site will help answer your questions.

Disclaimer: I am not a medical doctor but a concerned citizen collating research. The provided information should be double checked by everyone according to their personal circumstances before embarking on any treatment in consultation with their personal doctor who knows about the discussed subject and their medical history. Please make sure to present the three downloadable documents HERE for your doctor's information. This is an effort to share what I have learnt by reading many scientific and medical journals on this subject and my own experience and health journey following exposure to fume events and onboard aerosol pesticide spraying.

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