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They went in under my left breast and around under arm and up by
shoulder blade, 18 Inches. Cut several ribs and collapsed a lung and went in near spine and removed a calcified lymph node (turned out to be benign ![]() Was flying six weeks after operation with a USAF waver for last half of my service in USAF. After I retired the FAA gave me a waiver and I held my commercial license and CFII SMEL until I got heart trouble and just stopped flying and sold my Turbo Mooney ![]() I'd do the research to see if what you had is absolutely disqualifying and if not find out what they will need to approve a waiver. If not a no no go for it ![]() them change their mind in past cases and set new criteria. Big John ************************************************** ************************8 On Fri, 19 Oct 2007 12:22:13 -0700, "Tri-Pacer" wrote: I've recently read a couple of articles concerning people who have had cancer and upon completion of treatment been able to obtain a special issuance. Why would a special issuance be required if the person had been successfully treated for cancer and was free of the disease? I don't remember if a cancer question was on the medical application or not. Curious minds want to know. Cheers: Paul N1431A KPLU |
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