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Civil Aviation Authority review could lead to major changes to flight rules as it finds biggest danger of anaphylaxis comes from nut dust left on trays and seats

Daily Mirror

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England

United Kingdom

'No evidence' nut allergens can be spread through aircraft air conditioning, major review finds

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THE idea that nut dust can become airborne and trigger deadly allergic reactions on planes has today been questioned by scientists.There's no evidence

The Sun

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Nut allergies 'not triggered by airborne particles - there's a greater danger'

There is no evidence for the commonly held belief that nut allergens can be spread through aircraft ventilation systems, say allergy and aviation medicine specialists in an evidence review published in the Archives of Disease in Childhood.

Medical Xpress

No evidence for belief that nut allergens spread through aircraft ventilation systems, say experts

THE idea that nut dust can become airborne and trigger deadly allergic reactions on planes has today been questioned by scientists. There’s no evidence that allergens can be spread in the air through aircraft ventilation systems, allergy and aviation experts stated. GettyNut dust spread through the air in flights can’t trigger allergic reactions, scientists say[/caption]
GettyBut allergens may linger on surfaces like tray tables[/caption]
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The US Sun

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HealthDay

Planes' Air Ventilation Can't Spread Nut Allergens to Passengers: Study

There is no evidence for the commonly held belief that nut allergens can be spread through aircraft ventilation systems, say allergy and aviation medicine specialists in an evidence review published in the Archives of Disease in Childhood. Allergen residues on surfaces, such as tray tables, and seat-back video screens, pose the main risk—a risk that is likely heightened by the fast turnaround times deployed by many low-cost carriers, they sugges…

Tech and Science Post

No evidence for belief that nut allergens spread through aircraft ventilation systems, say experts - Tech and Science Post

Read More   Passengers with food allergies should be allowed to board first to clean their seat area, but ‘shouldn’t worry’ about airborne allergens It’s the airline PA request that will be familiar to millions: please refrain from eating peanut-based foods during the flight to protect a passenger with allergies. But now the largest review of…

sfdailyrecord.com

No evidence nut allergens spread via aircraft ventilation systems, study finds

Experts have found no evidence to support the idea that nut allergens can spread through aircraft ventilation systems. The main risk comes from allergen residues on surfaces like tray tables and seat-back screens. Allergic reactions to food are rare during flights, possibly due to more precautions taken by passengers. Food allergy affects around 2-3% of children and 1-2% of adults in the UK and similar rates in other countries. Aircraft ventilat…

Dataemia

16.10.2024 - Surface residues pose the main risk, possibly heightened by fast turnarounds There is no evidence for the commonly held belief that nut allergens can be spread through aircraft ventilation systems, say allergy and aviation medicine specialists in an evidence review published in the  Allergic reactions to foods are in fac

'No evidence' nut allergens can be spread through aircraft air conditioning, major review finds

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