16 passengers found themselves at the hospital after falling suddenly ill amidst an American Airlines flight

American Airlines hospital with 16 pbadengers who became ill during a flight of the company that had stopped Miami to Boston.

During the Sunday morning flight, pbadengers began vomit in the plane, so the flight landed at Logan International Airport at Boston

Among the sick there 13 teenagers between 15 and 17 years old and 3 adults, who returned home after making a group trip to Ecuador as reported by Boston Herald.

According to reports, the group traveled from Miami to Miami, where it took AA flight 1201 for Boston. The 16 pbadengers, who were part of a team of 40 people, began to feel badly in mid-flight, according to a spokesman for American Airlines

The Emergency medical services of Boston reported that several medical units had been requested to take pbadengers at approximately 9:20 am The flight, meanwhile, landed around 10:00.

Patients were immediately transferred to Mbadachusetts General Hospital. Hospital staff told another local media that patients were being evaluated, but did not give details about their condition.

The spokesman for the Mbadachusetts Port Authority, Samantha Decker, He said that the pbadengers' symptoms seemed light and looked like a Stomach virus However, I also did not have information about what could have caused the discomfort.

The spokesman for the airline said that no other pbadenger or crew member on board get sick

Conditions that prevent flying

The males respiratory and ocular, anemia and even recent operations can affect travelers because of the pressure generated in the cabin.

Air travel is not recommended for infants under 48 hours, women after the week 36 of pregnancy (after 32 weeks for multiple pregnancies), and people who suffer from following diseases:
– Angina pectoris or chest pain at rest.
– All active contagious disease.
– Decompression syndrome after diving.
– Increased intracranial pressure due to haemorrhage, trauma or infection.
– Infections of the ear and nose.
– Myocardial infarction or recent stroke.
– Surgery or recent injury, including Abdominal trauma and surgery gastrointestinal, craniofacial and ocular lesions, brain operations and eye operations.
– Chronic respiratory disease severe or respiratory difficulties.
– sickle cell anemia.
– Psychotic illness, except when it is completely controlled.