Medical cases
Should your health condition require special attention at boarding, deplaning, or during flight, you must indicate this at the time you book your flight. For your safety, we may seek medical clearance from our doctor if we have doubts about your ability to travel.
In this case, a Medical Certificate of Fitness for Air Travel (MEDIF) must be filled in by your attending physician and signed by the airline doctor.
Passengers who are required to fill in a MEDIF form will not be able to purchase their ticket online.
For more information, please contact your nearest Air Mauritius office.
If you need to carry medical equipment on board such as incubators, respirators, nebulizers, or ventilators, please note that special conditions apply and that a request must be made to Air Mauritius at least 72 hours before departure
Please also note that non-autonomous passengers must be accompanied by an able-bodied person capable of assisting them with their physiological needs during the flight.
Medical items stored on board
Air Mauritius may store personal medical equipment upon a passenger's request. This is entirely at the discretion of Air Mauritius, who will not be held liable. Passengers will need to fill in a discharge sheet
and have it signed by a crew member.
Please note that :
Medical items cannot be biological samples or be of such nature or conditioning as to pose a hazard to people or to other items.
Medical items must satisfy Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) for cabin carriage.
Expectant mothers
Expectant mothers with normal pregnancies may travel on Air Mauritius up until their 28th week of pregnancy, unless otherwise advised by their doctors.
For pregnancies beyond 28 weeks or for pregnancies with complications, you need to fill in a Medical Certificate of Fitness for Air Travel. Click here for the appropriate form. This form must be duly signed by a registered gynaecologist / obstetrician and submitted for approval by the airline's medical doctor.
Please also note that some authorities (for example, Malaysian authorities) refuse entry to foreign women with advanced pregnancies beyond six months, except if they are in transit for less than 72 hours, with no extensions allowed.