Flying with a 4 month old baby. Flight?

It's fine

Child Restraint System (CRS): The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) strongly recommends that infants be secured in a government-approved CRS for the duration of the flight. This is to protect the child during turbulence or in the event of a crash, as holding a child on the lap is not considered safe. The American Academy of Pediatrics also supports this recommendation and advocates for mandatory federal requirements for restraint use for children on aircraft. 2. Ear Pain Management: Infants may experience ear pain due to pressure changes during ascent and descent. To alleviate this, it is recommended that infants nurse or suck on a bottle during these times to help equalize ear pressure. 3. Breastfeeding: Breastfeeding during the flight can provide comfort and help with ear pressure equalization. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months of life, which also protects against potential contaminants. 4. Oxygen Requirements: For infants with chronic lung disease or other respiratory conditions, it is crucial to assess their fitness to fly. The American Thoracic Society recommends contacting the airline in advance to arrange for supplemental oxygen if needed and to perform pre-flight testing if necessary. 5. General Comfort and Safety: Ensure the infant is dressed in comfortable clothing and has access to necessary supplies such as diapers, wipes, and any medications. Keeping the infant hydrated and comfortable is essential.

By following these guidelines will help you ensure the safety and well-being of infants during air travel. Happy journey ☺️

Sure Ensure to feed the baby while take off and landing, On time diaper changes and feeds make the journey easier for the baby.. remember to carry few  engaging toys  &her favourite toys,

It's fine..by make sure breastfeeding