Published: Sep 16, 2025, 22:51 IST | Updated: Sep 16, 2025, 22:51 IST
Thousands of toxic fume events have been reported on U.S. aircraft since 2010, leaving passengers and crew sick with neurological symptoms.
Despite rising cases in U.S., 9 times higher in 2024 than a decade earlier, the FAA and airlines have been slow to act.
Flight attendants describe the tell-tale “dirty sock” odor before illness sets in, while lawmakers push for reforms through the Safe Air on Airplanes Act.
Are passengers being exposed to toxic air at 35,000 feet?