Yes, contacts count as a liquid for carry-on luggage restrictions. They must be in containers that are 3.4 ounces or less and placed in a clear, quart-sized plastic bag when going through airport security.
Yes, contacts count as liquid for carry-on restrictions.
No, contacts are not considered a liquid when flying. They are classified as a medical device and can be carried in both carry-on and checked luggage.
When you say 'hand luggage', I assume you mean 'carryon luggage'. It is acceptable to carryon hand cream in amounts of 3 oz or less. Must be in a container that is accessible should security want to test it for any reason. Just made a trip to DC, so it is fresh on my mind. Tried to bring back a very small water-globe in my carryon. They could not test the liquid, so they made me put it in my checked-in luggage. Good luck!
Yes, TSA regulations allow baby food pouches in carry-on luggage exceeding the usual liquid restrictions.
Yes, you can bring wipes in your carry-on luggage as long as they comply with the TSA's liquid restrictions.
Yes, wipes can generally be carried in carry-on luggage as long as they comply with the TSA's liquid restrictions.
Yes, you can pack shampoo in your luggage as long as it meets the airline's liquid restrictions and is properly sealed to prevent leaks.
Yes, pomade is considered a liquid for travel restrictions and must adhere to the TSA's 3-1-1 rule for carry-on luggage.
Yes, contacts are considered a liquid for flying purposes and should be packed in a clear, resealable plastic bag in carry-on luggage according to TSA regulations.
Yes, you can bring large bottles of shampoo in your checked luggage as long as they comply with the airline's liquid restrictions.
As of 04/2016 the international standard is 100 ml per bottle, carried in a transparent plastic bag/sack.
Yes, you can bring large bottles of shampoo on an airplane in your checked luggage, but they must comply with the airline's liquid restrictions for carry-on luggage.