After experiencing a G-LOC event, what should you do once landed?

After experiencing a G-induced Loss of Consciousness (G-LOC) event, consulting an Aviation Medical Officer (AMO) is crucial for ensuring the airman's safety and fitness to fly. This option emphasizes the importance of professional medical assessment following such an incident, as G-LOC can affect cognitive and physical performance. An AVMO will conduct a thorough evaluation to determine if the pilot can safely return to flying.

Post-G-LOC, it is essential to understand that this event may indicate an underlying issue related to G tolerance or overall health that needs to be addressed. While some might think that returning to flying the next day could be feasible without issue, only a qualified medical professional can provide a comprehensive assessment that ensures the pilot's safety and the safety of others in the air.

The other choices, while they touch on different approaches, do not offer the same level of considered medical oversight that is necessary post-G-LOC. For example, calling a hotline might provide basic information but lacks the tailored medical advice specific to the pilot's situation. Going home and avoiding flying for a week doesn’t address potential underlying problems and could lead to a recurrence without proper evaluation. Lastly, considering G-LOC as a normal part of the job undermines the serious implications