Guide

Yes, contacts can go through TSA; lens cases and daily packs are fine, and contact solution follows the 3-1-1 rule or a medical exception.

Yes, you can pass airport security with a Dexcom G5, but skip X-ray and AIT body scanners and ask for metal-detector screening plus hand inspection.

Yes—Dexcom G6 can clear security via walk-through metal detectors; skip body scanners and X-ray and request a pat-down with visual inspection.

Yes—Disney trading pins can go through TSA in carry-on or checked bags; keep them packed flat and expect extra screening if the bundle looks dense.

Yes, unused COVID-19 test kits can go in hand luggage; liquids must meet 3-1-1, and collected samples shouldn’t travel in carry-on anyway.

Yes, on U.S. flights, active officers may fly armed only if they meet TSA’s “Flying Armed” criteria; off-duty or retired must check the unloaded gun.

Yes, disposable cameras can go through TSA screening; keep undeveloped film in your carry-on and request a hand inspection.

Yes, disposable razors are allowed in hand luggage; cartridge heads are fine, but loose blades and straight razors must go in checked bags.

Yes, disposable contact lenses can go in hand luggage; carry solution in bottles up to 100 ml (3.4 oz) or declare larger medical liquids at security.

Yes, cough drops can go through TSA; they’re solid food and allowed in carry-on and checked—liquid cough meds must fit 3-1-1 or be declared.