Travel With Your Medical Card If...
A man who flew to Florida for a holiday with his family and friends had a nasty shock at Orlando airport. He triggered an alarm, was taken aside, strip-searched and checked by sniffer dogs while his companions watched in horror.
After extensive questioning, when he realised the security guards suspected him of carrying a radioactive bomb, the 46-year-old man remembered his medical treatment for an overactive thyroid gland six weeks earlier.
Ref. https://news.independent.co.uk/uk/health_me...icle1212772.ece
Is all this really making us safer, and is it really necessary? We didn't have a bomb smuggled on a plane, they Hi-jacked it with box cutters. This person didn't have to go through this humiliation. But it brings up a good question, shouldn't anyone with any extenuating circumstances carry a medical card or something to tell others that he has a condition? My friend at work has zitis inverses, which means his internal organ structure is reversed. So his heart is slightly to the right as opposed to the left. He wears a medical braclet that lets everyone know in case of a situation.