the result of pleasant experiences in commercial flights.

a typical reaction of people who also suffer from other phobias.

an aversion caused by traditional beliefs of unsafe aircraft maintenance.

an uncommon reaction in passengers who fly commercial jetliners.

never found in individuals who usually feel comfortable in crowds.

“... 40% of people...” (line 6) – percentage of people who feel uncomfortable traveling by plane.

“more than 3 million people...” (line 11) – number of people who fly per year.

“more than one billion people...” (line 13) – amount of people who died in plane crashes.

“... 20 fatal accidents.” (line 14) – quantity of aviation accidents in the US in the last 60 years.

“Contrary to popular belief,” (line 1) – condition.

“Yet if you suffer from aviophobia...” (lines 2-3) – comparison.

“such as the fear of heights, crowds, or …” (lines 8-9) – exemplification.

“In fact, more than 3 million people...” (line 11) – contrast.

“However, if the thought of flying …” (line 21) – result.

conquer his own fear of flying through drugs and professional help.

list all the diseases that passengers on international trips frequently develop.

give practical suggestions to help the reader control anxiety in traveling by plane.

express his opinions on the importance of relaxation techniques for airline crews.

relaxation tapes.

prescribed drugs.

psychological help.

alcoholic beverages.

stress relief products.

never get dehydrated.

feel heart palpitations and nausea.

have less difficulty in sleeping on board.

have to take medicine prescribed by doctors.

Tremors

Headaches

Faster pulse beat

Stomach sickness

Feeling breathless

there is no chance at all that one can overcome aviation anxiety alone.

one is likely to fail in controlling fear of flying with external help.

it can be doubted that people will succeed in controlling fear of flying.

it is improbable that you will find help to conquer aviophobia.

it is improbable that fear of flying will be controlled without assistance.