Frequently
Asked Questions
Can I still travel if I'm sick?
We understand that unexpected situations arise involving illness or medical procedures that can disrupt your travel plans.
You can still fly if you are sick but before you fly, you may be required to produce a medical certificate to certify that you are fit to travel depending on the type of medical condition / illness.
Medical conditions / illnesses that require a medical certificate to travel
Passengers with a medical condition / illnesses below are required to produce
Illness |
When may passengers travel? |
Chicken Pox |
5 days after the rash first appeared, providing the spots are scabbed over |
Measles |
5 days after the rash first appeared |
Mumps |
5 days after the swelling first started |
Rubella |
5 days after the rash first appeared |
Tuberculosis |
If medical certificate proves that the passenger is not infectious |
Whooping Cough |
5 days after starting antibiotic treatment or 3 weeks after the onset of symptoms if not treated |
For the safety of other passengers, we reserve the right to deny boarding passengers suffering from infectious, contagious or chronic diseases at our sole discretion.
Passengers with specific requirements requiring special assistance and passengers with medical conditions / illnesses including those that may require administering or carrying medication / syringes onboard are requested to contact us via Live Chat least 48 hours before the scheduled flight departure date to make prior arrangement for the type of special assistance required.
Medical conditions / illnesses that do not require a medical certificate to travel
As long as the condition or injury is stable and the passenger feels well, the following medical conditions / illnesses listed below do not require proof of a medical certificate:
For any of the following, medical conditions / illnesses,
A passenger does not need to show any medical certificate as long as it has occurred more than three (3) months prior to the applicable flight departure date, is stable and the passenger feels well (provided no oxygen is required during the flight).
Can I cancel my flight due to my medical condition/illness?
*MYAirline considers the following family members as "immediate":
● Spouse
● Children |
● Parents
● Siblings |
● Grandparents
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Carriage of Medical Portable Electronic Devices onboard
You are allowed to carry onboard battery-powered medical portable electronic devices with the condition that it does not interfere with the aircraft electrical, navigational, communication equipment or poses any safety hazard to the aircraft and the cabin occupants.
Nonetheless, kindly take note that there are;
Prohibited Medical Portable Electronic Devices
Please note that medical portable electronic devices containing the items below are STRICTLY PROHIBITED and will not be accepted for carriage;
However, the following are some medical portable electronic devices containing lithium metal or lithium-ion cells batteries accepted for travel and use on board provided it meets the above requirements.
Note:
Conditions of Carriage
How will my wheelchair/mobility device be transported?
Wheelchairs and mobility devices with batteries are NOT allowed entry as cabin baggage on a flight. However, they can be stowed as check-in baggage on the condition that the batteries are handled appropriately.
Please give us as much information as possible about the specifications of your wheelchair/battery (e.g. manufacturer) so that we may make the appropriate arrangements. You may do this by reaching out to us via Live Chat at least 48 hours before the scheduled time of departure.
For more information on the handling of batteries for wheelchair and mobility devices as check-in baggage, please refer to the table below.
Wheelchairs and mobility devices that have no battery (for example, canes or walking frames) are allowed to be carried into as cabin baggage
You may continue to use your mobility device up to the aircraft door/ passenger steps after which it must be given to our staff to be loaded in the cabin or aircraft hold.
We strongly encourage you to check in your wheelchair and use the one provided by us as some countries have strict health and safety regulations that do not allow staff to lift heavy items.
Wheelchairs and mobility devices with batteries are NOT allowed to be carried as cabin baggage. However, it can be accepted as check-in baggage given that the batteries must be handled according to the respective type as illustrated in the table below.
Battery Type | ||
Non-lithium | Lithium | |
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A battery will not be accepted if it is leaking, cracked, ruptured, dead, damaged, the battery mark or the battery mark label or user manual is not in English. The label must be clearly visible. |
Please note: A battery will not be accepted if it is leaking, cracked, ruptured, dead, damaged, the battery mark or the battery mark label or user manual is not in English. The label must be clearly visible. |
Check-in |
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Note: Passengers with specific requirements may check-in online, but we recommend that you check-in at the airport so that we may help accommodate your specific needs. If you choose to check-in online, you must still present yourself to the check-in counter upon arrival at the airport so we may help accommodate your specific needs.