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From Faa RSS Feed: Human Space Flight Occupant Safety Aerospace Rulemaking Committee (SpARC 460) Recommendation Report

From Faa RSS Feed: Changed Product Rule Aviation Rulemaking Committee Charter Extension

According to the FAA AME Guide, if you have a drug or alcohol-related offense, you will generally need to provide the following information to your Aviation Medical Examiner (AME):

If you have a mental health condition that is currently being treated solely with therapy or you have not taken medication for more than two years, the FAA AME Guide generally suggests you bring the following to your Aviation Medical Examiner (AME)…

For pilots being treated with an antidepressant, the FAA has specific guidelines regarding what information needs to be provided to the Aviation Medical Examiner (AME).…

According to the FAA AME Guide, if you have a history of kidney stones, the information you need to provide to your Aviation Medical Examiner (AME) will vary based on how long ago your most recent episode was and complications.…

If you have asthma and are planning to undergo an examination with an Aviation Medical Examiner (AME), start with the Asthma Disposition Table to identify generally what information you should bring to your AME:

According to the FAA AME Guide, if you have diabetes that is treated with any medication other than insulin, you generally need to provide the following information to your Aviation Medical Examiner (AME):

You must be off all ADHD medications and remain symptom-free for at least 90-days prior to the Standard Track Evaluation.

To find specific information on what you need to take to your Aviation Medical Examiner (AME) if you have obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), you'll need to refer directly to the FAA AME Guide at the provided link.…