Summary Different countries have varying liquid carry-on rules on airplanes, affecting medications, deodorants, and more. The 100ml rule in England was implemented in 2006 post-Al-Qaeda liquid explosive scare. Enhanced security technology may lead to revisions in current liquid carry-on rules at airports worldwide.
Different nations have different rules regarding how much liquid you can carry on board . In addition to creams, sanitizers, deodorant, and other forms of liquid , one can also bring in medication (in the form of liquid). However, airline policies and policies of nations regarding the question of how much liquid one can bring in an aircraft differ.
And with the introduction of newer technologies, the existing rules are expected to undergo some revisions. A look at the current restrictions for carrying different types of deodorant in cabin baggage and checked baggage. The 100 ml rule in England Many people interested in avaition and flying might have heard of the 100ml rule for bringing liquid on aircraft.
The law dictates that one can take liquids in one's hand luggage in containers that don't have a volume of over 100ml. Further, these containers must be placed in a single plastic bag, which, in addition to being transparent, must be re-sealable. The bag cannot be larger than 20cm x 20cm and should not have a volume of more than a liter.
This rule was put into place in 2006 after Al-Qaeda attempted to disguise liquid explosives as drinks at the busiest airport in .