Airplane Flying
You'll get different responses to this question. I am always, always, always tight when I am in the air. At the airport, I'm perfectly fine but that little rubber ******* always finds a way to tighten up when the plane gets to cruising altitude.
On the other hand, lots of people say they have no problem at all.
On the other hand, lots of people say they have no problem at all.
kathkeb
on 3/29/12 9:31 am
on 3/29/12 9:31 am
No problems for me -- I used to fly 6 - 8 times a month, now it is only once or twice -- but still no problems.
I always carry a protein bar or something I can eat - and I buy a bottle of water after I get through security. I never rely on airplanes or airports to have food that I can eat.
I have also been delayed and gotten to my hotel very late, and not been able to get food easily -- so usually pack a pouch of soup or something that can be fixed with the coffee-maker, if needed.
I always carry a protein bar or something I can eat - and I buy a bottle of water after I get through security. I never rely on airplanes or airports to have food that I can eat.
I have also been delayed and gotten to my hotel very late, and not been able to get food easily -- so usually pack a pouch of soup or something that can be fixed with the coffee-maker, if needed.
I've been on 5 flights in the past 6 months and not had any adverse problems.
I take a shaker bottle, single servings of protein powder and protein bars in my purse or carry-on JIC, but so far have never needed them.
The worst thing I've had happen is I was well hydrated and a turbulent flight and they didn't want us to get out of our seats. I nearly had bladder failure. But no band problems.
I take a shaker bottle, single servings of protein powder and protein bars in my purse or carry-on JIC, but so far have never needed them.
The worst thing I've had happen is I was well hydrated and a turbulent flight and they didn't want us to get out of our seats. I nearly had bladder failure. But no band problems.