Yes, you can bring your medications on the plane. You must carry them in your carry-on baggage and, if applicable, present your prescription or medical certificate during the security screening.
Important:
- Medications must be for personal use. If they exceed 100 ml or are injectable, additional verification may be required.
- Our team is not authorized to assist with the administration of medications, perform medical procedures, or operate medical equipment during the flight.
Permitted medications
- Tablets or capsules.
- Syrups or liquids (may exceed 100 ml if for medical use).
- Inhalers or medical aerosols.
- Insulin and injectable medications.
- Syringes and needles in their original packaging.
- Devices such as glucometers, CPAP machines, or portable oxygen concentrators (POC).
You will need a prescription or medical certificate when carrying:
- Insulin or other injectable medications.
- Syringes or needles.
- Liquid medications over 100 ml.
- Controlled medications.
- Medical devices you will use during the flight.
Check all the information about medical certificates.
Special cases
Medications that require refrigeration:
- Carry them in your personal portable cooler with gel packs or permitted dry ice.
- It must fit under the seat in front of you.
- We are unable to refrigerate or store medications on board.
Use of syringes or needles:
- They must be in their original packaging and accompanied by your prescription or medical certificate.
- If you use them during the trip, disposal must be done at the airport, never on board the aircraft.