Narrative:

During cruise at AA55Z, I was informed by a flight attendant that we may have a medical problem. Approximately 10 mins later, I was informed that the problem was under control. The passenger was a little dizzy and had gone to the bathroom. At AB36Z, a flight attendant requested paramedics to meet the aircraft. The passenger was in and out of consciousness, having difficulty breathing, losing a lot of body fluids. When I was notified of this problem, I was at FL330 and 150 NM from sju. I notified ATC and sju operations of our situation. Paramedics were requested through sju operations. I landed at sju 24 mins later and was at gate within 27 mins or our notification of this passenger emergency.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: PAX ILLNESS DURING CRUISE FLT.

Narrative: DURING CRUISE AT AA55Z, I WAS INFORMED BY A FLT ATTENDANT THAT WE MAY HAVE A MEDICAL PROB. APPROX 10 MINS LATER, I WAS INFORMED THAT THE PROB WAS UNDER CTL. THE PAX WAS A LITTLE DIZZY AND HAD GONE TO THE BATHROOM. AT AB36Z, A FLT ATTENDANT REQUESTED PARAMEDICS TO MEET THE ACFT. THE PAX WAS IN AND OUT OF CONSCIOUSNESS, HAVING DIFFICULTY BREATHING, LOSING A LOT OF BODY FLUIDS. WHEN I WAS NOTIFIED OF THIS PROB, I WAS AT FL330 AND 150 NM FROM SJU. I NOTIFIED ATC AND SJU OPS OF OUR SIT. PARAMEDICS WERE REQUESTED THROUGH SJU OPS. I LANDED AT SJU 24 MINS LATER AND WAS AT GATE WITHIN 27 MINS OR OUR NOTIFICATION OF THIS PAX EMER.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.