请问上飞机可以带液体的药吗？谢谢

rosemaryvicky

如题,上飞机可以带液体的药吗? 如果有医生证明，是否可以？谢谢了。

白雲山民

少量的，OK！

rosemaryvicky

白雲山民 发表于 2013-3-23 21:54
少量的，OK！

能否告诉多少算少量？
谢谢

白雲山民

Home Prepare Security Information for Travellers What You Cannot Take Onboard SHARE THIS PAGE:Share on emailShare on twitterShare on facebook
What You Cannot Take Onboard
The Australian Government’s aviation security regulations restrict you from carrying certain items on you or in your carry-on bag through security screening and onto an aircraft. The following information details these items.

Prohibited items

The Australian Government determines which items are not permitted in carry-on baggage for security and safety reasons. These items are called prohibited items. Prohibited items include sporting goods, kitchen utensils, tools, and other things with sharp edges or points capable of injuring someone. If you are not sure whether an item is prohibited or not, check with your airline, pack it in your checked baggage or leave it at home.

You are required to surrender any prohibited items you are carrying before boarding your flight. Airports and airlines are under no obligation to store or return any surrendered prohibited items. Surrendered prohibited items will be disposed.  

For further information about what you cannot take onboard, including the current list of prohibited items, please visit the Australian Government’s aviation security website, TravelSecure.

Weapons

Weapons of any kind are not permitted to be carried on you or in your carry-on bag and onto an aircraft. Weapons include but are not limited to firearms, parts of firearms including ammunition, replica firearms, and martial arts equipment. If you are not sure whether an item is a weapon or not, check with your airline or leave it at home. For further information about what you cannot take on board, including the current list of weapons, please visit the TravelSecure website.

Dangerous goods

There are also a range of items which are generally not permitted on board an aircraft because they are considered a dangerous good. Dangerous goods are not allowed anywhere on the aircraft because they may be explosive, flammable, magnetic, caustic and generally too dangerous to be taken on the aircraft. To find out more about dangerous goods visit the Australian Civil Aviation Safety Authority.

Liquids, Aerosols and Gels (LAGs) restrictions for international flights

To protect against the threat of liquid explosives, there are rules for taking liquids, aerosols and gels on flights in and out of Australia.

Passengers are not permitted to carry individual LAG items in excess of 100mL through the security screening point. This includes duty free liquids, aerosols and gels such as alcohol, perfume or cosmetics, regardless of where they were purchased before the security screening point. These items may need to be surrendered at the security screening point. New duty free LAG rules also apply to passengers arriving on international flights transiting in Australia, and passengers travelling on a domestic leg of an international flight within Australia.

Although there are restrictions in place, some exemptions apply for medicines/medical products and baby products. Visit the Australian Government’s TravelSecure website for further information about LAG restrictions and LAG exemptions.

白雲山民

http://www.sydneyairport.com.au/ ... osols-and-gels.aspx

wmwbull

不行。。。。。。

shubb2008

100ml以下可以

gagaet

小心容器的最大限度，如200ml的瓶子只装了小半瓶，或120g的牙膏管剩下一些牙膏了，也不能过关。