Sarasota Herald-Tribune

Cheap airline seats don't cause blood clots Sarasota Herald-Tribune These clots can cause leg pain, swelling and redness, and can be life-threatening if they travel to the lungs. They can be treated with blood-thinning drugs, but may cause permanent damage to leg veins. Most people who develop these clots have risk ... Flying economy class doesn't raise risk of blood clots, but watch out for ...MLive.com all 217 news articles »

When to Book Cheap Summer Flights for 2012 - SmarterTravel.com (blog)

SmarterTravel.com (blog)

When to Book Cheap Summer Flights for 2012 SmarterTravel.com (blog) In general, Sullivan said, August is the cheapest summer month for travel to Europe (except for travel to London, which is hosting the Olympics that month). For the US, Sullivan ran numbers for a series of popular cities and found higher fares across ...

Disneyland on the cheap - MSN Money

Disneyland on the cheap MSN Money (See also: "6 ways my family scores free travel with credit cards.") Although Disneyland ended its free entrance on your birthday program in 2010 -- as well as its volunteering program in which the first 1 million volunteers to sign up would receive ... and more »

Cheap plane seats don't give you DVT - Irish Health

Telegraph.co.uk

Cheap plane seats don't give you DVT Irish Health It is a potentially fatal condition as the clot can break off and travel to the lungs, causing pulmonary embolism. Various precautionary measures are recommended for travellers on flights lasting over six hours - or those with risk factors for DVT. Avoid Blood Clots, Choose Airplane Seats WiselyABC News (blog) all 180 news articles »

Holiday deal sound too good to be true? It probably is - Herald Sun

Holiday deal sound too good to be true? It probably is Herald Sun "I think people generally understand that a cheap deal won't necessarily appeal to everyone and are happy to find out more and then make their decision. "Many will end up booking the cheap deal if it suits their needs.'' Harvey World Travel managing ... and more »