Lead Sled
Sitt'n on the throne...
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2004
- Posts
- 2,066
I think we're basically saying the same thing, but perhaps I should have been more clear. Certain conditions can be or are disqualifying. Other conditions require the issuance of waivers. Those types of conditions are best handled by outfits such as leftseat.com. The rest, assuming you don't have a jerk for an AME (You'll likely know the answer to that by their reputation.), can be handled by your friendly AME.bobbysamd said:I had a vision waiver...
Tread it carefully if you seek medical advice from an AME. I still would go elsewhere.
A medical certificate is nothing more than a periodic "snapshot" of your health. You can not legally operate an airplane with a disqualifying medical condition even if you possess an unexpired medical certificate. As far as when you have to report changes in your medical condition. Most of them can wait until your next physical. The big ones, alcohol or drug offenses, have to be reported directly to the FAA within 60 days. Those particular offenses would probably be best handled by the best aviation attorney you could find, not Leftseat.com or your friendly local AME.
Lead Sled