Can cosmetics be boarded in separate bottles?

According to the regulations, you can take cosmetics by plane now. However, each single piece shall not exceed 100ML, and the liquid must be put in a bottle of 100ML. Even if the liquid does not exceed 100ML, the bottle shall not exceed 100ML.

The total amount of liquid shall not exceed 1L, and it shall be placed in a transparent and sealed plastic bag. In particular, the inspection and requirements of international flights are strict and must be strictly observed.

20 18 passengers can take a small amount of cosmetics (except shampoo and bath lotion) for their own use, and each cosmetic is limited to one. You can carry paste or liquid products, gels and sprays with specifications less than or equal to 100ml on the plane. Cosmetics other than these categories have no special requirements and can pass the security check.

But if the emulsion in 150ml is only 50ml, it can't be taken on the plane. Bottle packaging must be less than or equal to 100ml and greater than 100ml before shipment.

In addition, gel and spray products such as hair gel, lip balm, perfume gel and hair gel will also be regarded as liquid products for security inspection. Different countries and regions may have corresponding specific regulations, and you can consult local requirements before you travel.

Extended data

Flight prohibited articles

1, guns, military or police equipment (including main parts), including: military guns, official guns: pistols, rifles, submachine guns, machine guns, riot guns, etc. Civil guns: air guns, shotguns, sports guns, anesthesia injection guns, starting guns, etc.

Other guns: sample guns, props, etc. Ordnance and police equipment: baton, military or police dagger, bayonet, etc. Guns and equipment prohibited by the state: steel ball guns, tear gas guns, stun guns, stun guns, self-defense devices, etc. Imitation of the above items.

2. Explosives, including: ammunition: bombs, grenades, flares, incendiary bombs, smoke bombs, signal bombs, tear gas bombs, gas bombs, bullets (empty bombs, combat bombs, inspection bombs, coach bombs), etc. Blasting equipment: explosives, detonators, fuses, detonating cords, non-conductive blasting systems, blasting agents, etc. Fireworks products: fireworks, firecrackers, etc. Imitation of the above items.

3. Controlled knives: refers to knives listed in 1983 Interim Provisions on Controlling Some Cutters promulgated and implemented by the Ministry of Public Security with the approval of the State Council, including daggers, triangular knives (including triangular scrapers for processing), knives with self-locking devices, and single-edged, double-edged and triangular sharp knives that look like daggers but are longer than daggers.

Tibetan knives, waist knives and boot knives that ethnic minorities need to wear and use because of their living habits are controlled knives and are only allowed to be sold and used in ethnic autonomous areas.

4 inflammable and explosive articles, including bottled compressed gas and liquefied gases such as hydrogen, oxygen and butane; Spontaneous combustion articles such as yellow phosphorus, white phosphorus, nitrocellulose (including film), oil paper and its products; Metal potassium, sodium, lithium, calcium carbide (calcium carbide), magnesium aluminum powder and other substances that burn in water; Flammable solids, such as gasoline, kerosene, diesel, benzene, ethanol (alcohol), paint, thinner and rosin oil; Sodium peroxide, potassium peroxide, lead peroxide, peracetic acid and other inorganic and organic oxidizer.

5. Poisons: including cyanide, highly toxic pesticides and other highly toxic substances.

6. Corrosive substances: including sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid, nitric acid, liquid storage battery, sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, etc.

7. Radioactive substances: radioactive substances, such as radioisotopes.

8. Other items that endanger flight safety, such as strong magnetizers that may interfere with the normal work of various instruments on the plane, and items with strong irritating smell.

9. Other articles prohibited from being carried or transported by national laws and regulations. On March 4th, 2008, passengers on domestic flights were prohibited from carrying liquid articles (one cosmetic below 0/00 ml/kloc), and on April 7th, 2008, any passengers were prohibited from carrying lighters and matches. The Civil Aviation Administration had planned to relax the above two restrictions on February 20, 2008 at 65438+, but later decided to suspend the implementation.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-airport security check