Mo

Yes—bath bombs pass security. Solid bombs go in carry-on or checked; liquids follow 3-1-1, and powdery 12-oz+ packs may get extra screening.

Yes. An Xbox can ride as a carry-on if it meets your airline’s size limits; remove it for screening and keep spare lithium batteries in your carry-on.

Yes—an umbrella stroller can be a carry-on if it fits carry-on limits and space is available; otherwise gate-check it free on U.S. airlines.

No. TSA PreCheck is open to U.S. citizens, U.S. nationals, and lawful permanent residents; others may access the lane through Global Entry, NEXUS, or SENTRI

Yes—an iPad may go in hold luggage if it’s fully powered off and protected; carry it in your cabin bag when you can.

Yes, an Apple Watch can go in checked luggage, but switch it fully off and pack it to prevent activation; spare watch batteries stay in carry-on.

Yes, an emotional support animal can fly under pet rules; U.S. airlines don’t treat ESAs as service animals and fees, size, and documents apply.

Yes, solid bath bombs can go in carry-on; liquids follow the 3-1-1 rule and powdery salts over 12 oz may face extra screening.

Yes, cameras can go in checked bags, but spare lithium batteries must stay in carry-on; for installed batteries, power the device off and protect it.

Yes—TSA PreCheck for Canadians is available via NEXUS; direct PreCheck requires U.S. citizenship or lawful permanent residence.