Jet Airways passengers Experiences Nose and Ear Bleeding in Flight

Mumbai: Jet Airways passengers had a painful experience on a Boeing 737 aircraft flying from Mumbai to Jaipur on Thursday, after which the crew had forgotten to switch to the cabin pressure system, which kept pressure inside an aircraft at a comfortable level. It's because it soar.

Jet Airways passengers Experiences Nose and Ear Bleeding in Flight


There were 166 people in the plane, 30 of whom had bleeding from the nose, while some were bleeding from the ear. Eight people have been admitted to the hospital.

Director General of CIIL Aviation (DGCA), Joint Director General Lalit Gupta had made a comeback flight to Mumbai 9, 677. "During the climb, the crew forgot to select the bloody switch, which could have kept the cabin pressure under control." said by Director General.


"As a result, the oxygen masks were deployed. According to preliminary information, 30 out of 166 people on board have nose bleeding, some of them are bleeding and some are complaining of headaches." All affected passengers are being taken by the doctors at the airport.

"All the guests were safely removed and taken to the terminal. First aid was administered to some of the guests who complained of ear ache, nose bleeding", said by Jet Airways Spokesmen.

The official said that the flight cockpit crew has been removed from the scheduled duties pending. The airline said, "The airline is making alternative flight arrangements for guests on this flight." Flight duty has also been removed for both pilots pending inquiry.

The Ministry of Civil Aviation has also taken cognizance of the incident and has requested the DGCA to immediately file its report on this issue.
Five people were taken to the hospital after the flight landed. In a nutshell of patients' condition, Dr. Rajendra Patankar, Nanavati Hospital said that no recruitment from passengers should be admitted.

"The counselors are evaluating them, some of them were bleeding bleeding and nose, and most of them would have light conductive deafness for some time, until then they were not advised to fly," Dr. Patnaik said

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