Swine flu preventative measures in a Plane...
 

http://www.cnn.com/2009/HEALTH/04/30...flu/index.html
some sound advice here:thumbsup

planes are so gross unless you in first class

ya they use a different air in 1st class, a more.. refined air if you will...

you're still breathing the same air...

One box of "tamiflu" and away goes the swine/mexican flu...

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:thumbsup

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh for sure!

What's a plane?

actually they do



Air circulation patterns aboard standard commercial aircraft are side-to-side (laminar), with air entering the cabin from overhead, circulating across the aircraft and exiting the cabin near the floor. Little to no front-to -back (longitudinal) airflow takes place.

This air circulation pattern "compartmentalizes" the air flow into sections, thereby limiting the spread of airborne particles throughout the passenger cabin. Ventilation can involve either 100 percent fresh air in which outside air enters and leaves the cabin in a single pass or a system in which various fractions of air are recirculated from the aircraft cabin and mixed with fresh air.

Yea, I don't think many people realize the air flow is actually side-to-side. I still hear about way too many people getting sick right after a flight.

coke just cam out my nose! :mad:

:1orglaugh