Medicals

Step 1– Get your DGCA Class 2 medical done from an approved examiner.

Step 2- Get your file number and get your Class 1 medical done from Air Force examiners.

Why Aviation Medical are different?

Aviation medicine, also called flight medicine or aerospace medicine, is a preventiveor occupational medicine in which the patients/subjects are pilots, aircrews, or astronauts. The specialty strives to treat or prevent conditions to which aircrews are particularly susceptible, applies medical knowledge to the human factors in aviation and is thus a critical component of aviation safety

All pilots’ who undertake a flying duty need to meet certain physical standards. These are checked out by Aviation medical specialists. We have a special tie up with Aviation Medical practitioners who will make sure that you are capable of meeting the required standards. It is also important to mention that DGCA gives no leeway in medicals. Our panel of doctors will give you the correct and honest advice. If there are any problems, we will not hesitate to advise you. This will help you make an informed choice.

Aviation Medical helps to discover and prevent various adverse physiological responses to hostile biologic and physical stresses encountered in the aerospace environment. Problems range from life support measures for astronauts to recognizing an ear block in an infant traveling on an airliner with elevated cabin pressure altitude. Aeromedical certification of pilots, aircrew and patients is also part of Aviation Medicine.

Atmospheric physics potentially affect all air travelers regardless of the aircraft. As humans ascend through the first 9100-12,300 m (30,000-40,000 ft), temperature decreases linearly at an average rate of 2 °C (3.6 °F) per 305 m (1000 ft). If sea-level temperature is 16 °C (60 °F). the outside air temperature is approximately -57 °C (-70 °F) at 10.700 m (35,000 ft). Pressure and humidity also decline, and aircrew are exposed to radiation, vibration and acceleration forces (the latter are also known as g forces). Aircraft life support systems such as oxygen, heat and pressurization are the first line of defense against most of the hostile aerospace environment.

Every factor contributing to a safe flight has a failure rate. The crew of an aircraft is no different. Aviation medicine aims to keep this rate in the humans involved equal to or below a specified risk level

To fly in NZ or USA, you need to have a Special Medical. We will assist you in the same with our panel of doctors

Aero Medical examinations aim at screening for elevation in risk of sudden incapacitation, such as a tendency towards myocardial infarction (heart attacks),epilepsy or the presence of metabolic conditions diabetes, etc. which may lead to hazardous condition at altitude. The goal of the AeroMedical Examination is to protect the life and health of pilots and passengers by making reasonable medical assurance that an individual is fit to fly. Other screened conditions such as colour blindness can prevent a person from flying because of an inability to perform a function that is necessary.

These specialized medical exams consist of physical examinations performed by an Aviation Medical Examiner, doctors trained to screen potential aircrew for identifiable medical conditions that could lead to problems while performing airborne duties. In addition, this unique population of aircrews is a high-risk group for several diseases and harmful conditions due to irregular work shifts with irregular sleeping and irregular meals and work-related stress.

Loading