Ever since I sat next to a girl (not dressed tzniusly at all) on the plane, one of my "pre-flight tefillos" is that I shouldn't have that nisayon again. And B"H, I was answered every time...
Until onmy flight home before Pesach I had a stop-over, and on the 1st, short flight I sat next to a girl who, let's just say she wasn't wearing a burka. I called my rebbi, and he told me that the flight attendants are used to this sort of thing, so I should ask them if my seat could be switched. I asked them, but they didn't get the message. I closed my eyes, "looked up towards shamayim", and said, "Hashem, You know I tried; I davened, I asked the flight attendants and I just don't know what to do. I can't take this nisayon. PLEASE HELP ME.

So, I kept my eyes closed for the next while, and by the time we were taxiing I was nodding off, and before reaching our cruising altitude I was out cold.
When I woke up, everyone was already standing in the aisles, removing their items from the overhead bins.
(stam, on the main flight, I sat next to a yungerman from Bnei Brak who knew my Rosh Yeshiva)

Thank You Hashem for getting me through what I thought was impossible.

Wow! I like this one...

I just gotta thank you so so much... I was mamesh about to fall when, "on a whim" (a.k.a. Siyata Dishmaya) I checked my email, saw your response, and B"H overcame.

#HaveAnAmazingShabbosKoydesh

Truly amazing story!

Here is a tip from הרה"ג אברהם גנחובסקי זצ"ל
Start sneezing and coughing, then politely apologize the the sweet lady that you "have קרוספדין"   Cough and wheeze a little more after saying that....           it worked for him on one occasion the lady freaked out and was afraid to ask the elderly rabbi for any more information on his "disease". Also halachikly it worked-out. 

FYI עיין תרגום אונקלוס על הפסוק ועשו להם ציצית=קרוספדין