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i have been to Greece a few years ago. from what I understand they have revamped their airport. thank God. When I was there I had to take a truck to another area of the airport and a bus. 1) demand a bulk head seat even if u have to sit separately from ur travel partner. 2) ask ur physician about how to continue ur meds. 3) add 1-2 days for gradual retrieval of 'energy' if u will. 4) bring water for the airport. sealed small bottles because security varies and rules seem to change as to bringing batteries and fluids thru airports or on airplanes. 5 i have one watch on the the US time for the first day or two to avoid screw ups of meds. faster and easier. 6) due to the length of the trip and security points use a wheelchair. I can't stand up and take my shoes off at the same time. Also, unless u have obviously an older person a chair most likely be found for u to sit in, ect. nancy m Diane Nicolaou wrote: > I need some advice or suggestions on how to stay on schedule with meds while > traveling abroad. I am going to Athens, Greece and to Cyprus for two weeks, > we should be in the air anywhere from 9 - 12 hours and I start having problems > if I'm just late with meds, I'm wondering do I take them round the clock every > 4 hours (as I do here except when I'm sleeping) and I'll be awake much longer > on the flight over. Also the time difference is going to be confusing-I know > just going to California from here (Michigan) It was hard to stay on > schedule. Thought maybe some of you could offer suggestions on what you've done or > maybe it was not so difficult for you. :) > Thanks, Diane > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > To sign-off Parkinsn send a message to: mailto:[log in to unmask] > In the body of the message put: signoff parkinsn > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- To sign-off Parkinsn send a message to: mailto:[log in to unmask] In the body of the message put: signoff parkinsn