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Yes, pills are allowed in carry-on and checked luggage in the U.S.; screening still applies.

Yes, you can carry dry fruits in hand luggage; they count as solid food, though destination customs may restrict what you can bring in.

Yes, pencil sharpeners are allowed in carry-on and checked bags for air travel; small manual types pass screening, though TSA may inspect them.

Yes, you can bring paintings in carry-on or checked bags; size, glass, and packing must meet airline limits and screening rules.

Yes, a duffel bag counts as a carry-on if it fits your airline’s size limits (often 22×14×9 in.) and meets any weight rules.

Yes, on U.S. flights you can check one 4 oz (118 ml) pepper-spray can with a safety lock; it’s banned in carry-on and some airlines don’t accept it.

Yes, dogs can fly with you in-cabin if they fit an airline-approved carrier and meet airline, health, and destination rules; bigger dogs go as cargo.

Yes, you can bring paracetamol on a plane; tablets are fine in carry-on and checked, and liquid paracetamol needs screening under medication rules.

Yes, you can bring panettone on a plane: solid, boxed loaves are allowed in carry-on and checked; spreads or creams must meet the TSA 3-1-1 rule.

Yes — you can bring peptides on a plane in carry-on or checked bags; treat vials and powders like medication, declare needed liquids, and pack needles with the