FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
All frequently asked questions about flight medical examinations listed.
What should I bring to the examination?
- Your identity card or passport (not a driver's license)
- Your current medical certificate
- Your Flight Crew License or Cabin Crew Attestation.
- Glasses, clear spare glasses and/or contact lenses (if applicable)
- A recent prescription for your glasses and/or lenses
- Medications, prescription or non-prescription (if applicable)
- Medical documentation if treatment with a specialist (or past treatment)
Should I request my medical records from my previous medical examiner?
How long before the expiration date may I be inspected while maintaining the expiration date?
Can I go for my inspection on short notice?
Is an inspection outside regular business hours possible?
How long does the (re)examination take?
Should I be sober?
Am I required to have my medical examination in the country where my license was issued?
Can I undergo aero medical examination without a pilot's license?
Purpose of inspection
Schedule an appointment
Can I fly with diabetes?
Can I fly when I am pregnant?
I have a cold, now what?
Can I fly with eardrum tubes in my ears?
How does hearing impairment affect flying?
Can I hold the position as a pilot with glasses or contact lenses?
With what refractive errors can I obtain a medical certificate?
What should be the minimum visual acuity for distant vision?
Can I still fly after eye surgery?
Can I fly if I am color blind?
I don't feel completely fit. What to do?
Am I required to report the use of medication at the time of inspection?
What medications should I not take before and during flying?
What do the codes in the limitations box on the medical certificate mean?
Can I fly with asthmatic bronchitis or hay fever?
Can I fly after an epileptic seizure?
Can I pay by debit or credit card?
Disagree with the medical examiner's decision?
Rates
Our examinations
Initial examination
EASA kl 1-2-LAPL-CC
Contact
Make appointment
Revalidation
EASA and FAA