are wet wipes considered a liquid when flying?
392004
Wet wipes are solids (although damp ones at that) so they don't fall under the restrictions on gels, liquids and aerosols. I've always carried a pack of the antibacterial ones in my carry on. I don't put them in my ziplock bag (as they need to be readily accessible) and never had any problems.
212366
Disposable wet wipes — whether we're talking about baby wipes or disinfecting wipes — pose a major problem for sewer systems and the environment. ... And though many disposable wipes are marketed as “flushable,” they often contain plastic and are not biodegradable.
253599
You can take face wipes, baby wipes, antibacterial wipes, disinfectant wipes, clorox wipes, lysol wipes, or makeup remover wipes on a plane in either your hand luggage or your checked luggage. You can also bring isopropyl alcohol wipes, cell phone or laptop cleaning wipes.
123578
Nappies and wet wipes are permitted in your Hand Baggage. Creams, pastes, lotions and gels are allowed in your Hand Baggage, but remember, the restrictions for liquids apply. Jars of food and formula milk can be packed in your Hold Baggage.
560537
Yes, you can carry wet wipes. No mention of requiring to put them into the clear bag etc, so you would be fine to have them in your hand luggage.
423504
Liquids, aerosol, gels, creams and pastes Each passenger is permitted to bring one quart-sized bag of liquids aerosol, gels, creams and pastes in your carryon bag and through the TSA security checkpoint. These are limited to 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) or less per item.
603804
Baby wipes and makeup removal wipes don't count as liquids, so they can go into your carry-on bags in any quantity. ... Flying is also a convenient time to try out sample versions of makeup products, which don't take up much room in a 1-quart bag.
1026528
No, for several reasons: Disposable wipes, unlike reusable Print Towels and Shop Towels, are considered solid waste. Disposable wipes are considered hazardous waste if they contain certain listed materials, like trichloroethylene (TCE), and not eligible for exclusion.
117525
4. Re: Carryon toiletries -- do creams count as liquid or gel? The TSA will consider them liquid or gel.As they will with your toothpaste.
512146
The answer is yes, they're definitely safe. Many baby wipes are formulated to be as gentle as water, and it's unlikely that they'll cause you to break out into spots or a rash unless you have particularly sensitive skin. ... Not only is this better for the environment, but your skin will benefit too.
1346887
Re: Carryon toiletries -- do creams count as liquid or gel? Yes, they go into the 3-1-1 bag.
879155
3% hydrogen peroxide found in drugstores and used to clean cuts is considered essential non-prescription medication. These liquids must be declared to the Screening Officer separately. Carry on: You can carry volumes greater than 100 ml (3.4 oz.) in your carry-on baggage.
1092382
A: Hypoallergenic, fragrance and alcohol-free, our Little Journey Soothing Baby Wipes only include ingredients that have been thoroughly tested and proven to be safe.
98657
A. Standard stick deodorant is fine to bring on a plane in either your checked or carry-on bag. Gel or spray deodorant is subject to the liquid/gel restrictions and may not be carried on in excess of 3.4 ounces.
686344
Standard stick deodorant is fine to bring on a plane in either your checked or carry-on bag. Gel or spray deodorant is subject to the liquid/gel restrictions and may not be carried on in excess of 3.4 ounces.
746657
You may only carry on liquids and gels that are in 3.4-ounce containers or smaller. Liquids include toiletries such as shampoo, after-shave, hand or body lotion, mouthwash and liquid makeup. ... You can't take a large toothpaste tube with only a little left in it, or half a large bottle of shampoo.
708967
The main difference between baby wipes and wet wipes is their intended use. Baby wipes are specially formulated to be gentle enough for cleaning a baby's skin. Wet wipes, on the other hand, are designed more for adults and cleaning up messes, as they often contain antibacterials and other cleansers.