Cremated human remains in a container may be packed in carry-on baggage. The container must be accompanied by a death certificate and a cremation certificate. There are special procedures in place for screening cremated human remains.

Diabetic supplies and equipment such as syringes, insulin auto-injectors, jet injectors, and pumps are permitted. 

Juice, gel, and insulin for passengers who indicate a need for such items to address a diabetic condition are permitted.

100 ml (3.4 oz.) or smaller container permitted in carry-on. Gel and ice packs are subject to the liquid restrictions. They are exempt from the restrictions on liquids when used to refrigerate medically necessary items or medication, as long as it states on its label that it needs to be refrigerated or the passenger has a doctor's or pharmacist’s note.

100 ml (3.4 oz.) or smaller container permitted in carry-on. Gel and ice packs are subject to the liquid restrictions. They are exempt from the restrictions on liquids when used to refrigerate medication, as long as it states on the label of the medication that it needs to be refrigerated or the passenger has a doctor's or pharmacist’s note.

Inhalers under the 100ml do not need to meet any requirements for medication but need to be packed in the 1L bag for containers of liquids, aerosols and gels.

Inhalers that are over the 100ml volumetric limit must meet the prescribed medication requirements. We recommend that passengers carry supporting documentation from their doctor to facilitate pre-board screening.

Must be for personal medical use, and the needle guard must be in place. We recommend that passengers carry supporting documentation from their doctor to facilitate pre-board screening.

Liquids, aerosols, and gels that are prescription medication or essential non-prescription medication are permitted.

These items are considered to be essential non-prescription medications. You are allowed to carry volumes greater than 100 ml (3.4 oz.) in your carry-on baggage. These liquids must be declared to the Screening Officer separately. We recommend that passengers carry supporting documentation from their doctor to facilitate pre-board screening. See our information on liquids for more details.

Liquid prescription medications are exempted from the liquid restrictions and can be carried in carry-on baggage in volumes larger than 100 ml (3.4 oz.). These liquids must be declared to the Screening Officer separately.

Inhalers and diabetic supplies are permitted.

Ensure the medication is properly labelled (professionally printed label identifying the medication or a manufacturer’s name or pharmaceutical label) and displays a matching name with the name printed on the passenger's ticket/boarding pass. 

Must be for personal medical use, and the needle guard must be in place. The person must possess medication that is to be administered by means of the syringe or needle and biojectors, and the medication must be in a container that bears the name of the medication and the name of either the pharmacy that dispensed the medication or the manufacturer of the medication.