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Passengers with allergies

Allergic reactions occur when a person's immune system inappropriately reacts to a substance that is harmless to most other people.  Many substances may cause a person to have an allergic reaction. Some of the most common triggers that may cause an airline passenger to have an allergic reaction are:
  1. Certain types of food (such as peanuts, shellfish, milk, and eggs). 
  2. Medication 
  3.  Insect bites              
  4. Dog and cat allergens (Pet Dander)
KaiserAir, Inc. cannot guarantee an environment free of any allergens, including the items listed above.  The FAA has provided information to travelers answering some frequently asked questions:
What types of allergen sensitivities generate the greatest concerns for airline 
passengers? 

The two types of allergies that appear to generate the greatest passenger concerns on commercial 
aircraft are sensitivities to peanuts and animal allergens. People who are severely allergic to 
these substances (or parents of children who are severely allergic to these substances) are 
typically very responsible at monitoring their environment to avoid exposure and taking 
appropriate action if symptoms from exposure occur. For those people, the unique environment 
of an airplane passenger cabin can present certain challenges.
What can I do to prepare for my flight if I am a passenger who is severely allergic to 
peanuts? 
If you or your child has an allergy to peanuts, contact your allergist/physician before your trip to 
discuss travel-related risks and ask if you should carry medications with you. Treatment of 
peanut allergy typically consists of avoiding accidental ingestion of peanuts and recognizing and 
managing early symptoms of an allergic reaction. In the case of life-threatening allergies to 
peanuts, your doctor may advise you to carry an epinephrine auto-injector and oral liquid 
diphenhydramine to immediately and aggressively treat a reaction. If you choose to carry an 
epinephrine auto-injector, make sure that you have a professionally printed pharmacy label with 
the device to satisfy the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) airport security 
requirements. If a reaction should occur during the flight, follow your doctor’s treatment 
instructions. If necessary, ask a flight attendant for assistance. 
 
There are some airlines that do not serve peanut snacks and there are some airlines who are 
willing to accommodate your request to serve a non-peanut snack on your flight. You can also 
carry peanut-free food with you. You should call an airline’s reservation number to get specific 
information for that airline. Even if no peanuts are served on your flight, however, no airline can 
guarantee a peanut-free flight. There may be peanut ingredients in the meal or other passengers 
may carry peanuts onto the airplane with them. If you or your child is contact-sensitive to 
peanuts, consider wiping down the surfaces immediately surrounding your seat (such as tray table 
and armrests) with a disposable wipe and inspecting the floor and seat area for peanut residue 
from previous flights. 
 
The Aerospace Medical Education Division of the FAA Civil Aerospace Medical Institute 
maintains a website with information regarding passenger health and safety, as well as helpful 
links to other websites that contain information on this subject.
What can I do to prepare for my flight if I am a passenger who is severely allergic to 
animal dander? 

If you suffer from allergies to animals, you should check with your physician before your trip to 
discuss travel-related risks and ask if you should carry medications with you (such as an inhaler 
or oral medications). In the case of life-threatening allergic reactions, your doctor may advise you 
to carry an epinephrine auto-injector in order to immediately and aggressively treat an 
anaphylactic reaction. If you choose to carry an epinephrine auto-injector, make sure that you 
have a professionally printed pharmacy label with the device to satisfy TSA airport security 
requirements. If a reaction should occur during the flight, follow your doctor’s treatment 
instructions. If necessary, ask a flight attendant for assistance. 
 
You can reduce the chance that there will be an animal in the cabin on your flight. You can fly on 
an airline that does not allow pets in the cabin. You can ask the reservations agent for your 
airline if another passenger on the same flight has made reservations to travel with a pet.
 
You will, however, still be exposed to animal dander on every flight even without any animals in 
the passenger cabin. This is because most animal allergens are carried into the cabin on the 
clothes of other passengers. In addition, the Department of Transportation (DOT) has rules 
that require airlines to allow passengers to fly with their service animals in the cabin on all U.S. airlines. 
Service animals are not pets. They are working animals that assist persons with disabilities. 
There is no limit to the number of service animals that can be on any flight. 
 
KaiserAir - Oakland Jet Center    
(510) 569-9622
oak@kaiserair.com
FAX: (510) 255-5017
8735 Earhart Road
Oakland, CA  94621 - 4547

ARINC:
 129.750


KaiserAir - Santa Rosa Jet Center  
(707) 528-7400
customerservice@kaiserari.com
2240 Airport Boulevard
Santa Rosa, CA, 95403 - 1003

ARINC:  
129.750
Schedule a Charter

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Authority to Refuse Transportation
Contact KaiserAir: 1-800-JET-2OAK (800-538-2625)
  • Home
  • Charter
  • FBOs
    • Oakland (OAK)
    • Santa Rosa (STS)
    • Service Request
  • Airlines
    • Airlines (121) >
      • Private 737 Airlines
      • traveler_information
      • Master Charter Terms/Conditions of Carriage
  • Aircraft Management
    • Flight Operations
  • Maintenance
    • MxServices >
      • FANs
    • Aircraft Cleaning
    • Wheel & Brake
    • Battery
    • Avionics
  • About KaiserAir
    • Executive Team
    • Contact
    • Careers
  • Charter