Aerotoxic Association

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IT SUPPORT

Local, reliable and effective part-time IT support required urgently by the Aerotoxic Association based in South Warwickshire to develop and maintain website and keep it updated daily. Facebook and Twitter savvy. Also to help with book research and administration. Scientific or medical background preferred. Email with CV, photo and letter of interest to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it



 

Have you flown and then developed any of the following unexplainable, undiagnosable, mysterious symptoms?

Constant fatigue you can’t shake off,  dizziness,  can’t think straight,  trouble concentrating,  memory problems,  speech problems,  spaced out,  not feeling yourself,  mood swings, anxiety attacks, breathing difficulties ...


These are some of the effects described by Aerotoxic Syndrome sufferers. There are also many other commonly reported neurological symptoms.

The illness can result after repeated exposures to contaminated cabin air in airliners, or after just one “fume event”. Read about Aerotoxic Syndrome.


About the Aerotoxic Association

The association is run by a group of aircrew whose careers have ended prematurely due to Aerotoxic Syndrome, and we now want to help similarly affected aircrew and passengers. Our aims are to:


  • help you identify the cause of your ill health.
  • offer free support and advice to you and your family and friends.
  • help refer you to appropriate medical specialists.

  • get Aerotoxic Syndrome officially recognised.
  • expose the industry cover-up on this issue.
  • campaign for “bleed air” filters, detectors and new technology to ensure clean cabin air.



 

A pilot's story...

Captain John Hoyte

Former pilot John Hoyte is chairman and founder of the Aerotoxic Association. He personally experienced the devastating effects of Aerotoxic Syndrome. Read his story.

Read more about Aerotoxic Syndrome

Is aircraft cabin air toxic? You decide. Look at John's medical reports and statements.

 

Where's the Cranfield report?

2 years, 288 days since the House of Lords recommended "identifying the substances produced during a fume event be completed urgently." Cranfield University said they would publish the information on 15th March 2010. The report is now 166 days late.

As the university already has "close commercial partnerships with Airbus, BAE Systems, Boeing and Rolls-Royce, to name just a few", we are not expecting them to report any "inconvenient" information that might damage their business prospects.

Background information and Aerotoxic Association comment

Letters requesting current data on cabin air quality research

Article reporting cabin air quality and the Cranfield Report: NEXUS: Aerotoxic Syndrome - Aviation's best-kept secret

 

English homepage  Deutsche homepage  Page d'acceuil en français  Español: Sobre el sindrome Aerotoxico   Nederlandse homepage  Portuguese homepage

Revolting Pilot - The Blog

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Face masks

Flyer's Friend face mask

Our charcoal-lined, Flyer's Friend® face masks are a simple, low cost measure to protect yourself from the potentially damaging effects to health from fume events when flying. Slip one on the moment you detect a noxious smell or notice smoke. Click here.


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Feature Documentary

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 Welcome Aboard Toxic Airlines
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