tablets in handluggage

[mollykins]

If you have prescriptions tablets, with a lable, saying your address, so they are definaly yours, do you still need a doctors note to have them in your handluggage for a flight?

[mollykins]

I've been to Scotland in August before.

[Mamyalynne]

So have I, it was lovely.

[mollykins]

But apparantly the shipping forcast sounds bad.

[woofgang]

they'll turn you back at the border if you don't have a visa....its foreign you know.

[mollykins]

Also, i can take sweets so i can easily pop my ears for take off and landing can't i? or will I have to buy them and drinks at the airport?

[mollykins]

I can do a scottish accent and with my auburn hair i look scottish.

[mollykins]

We are travelling in civies so i might wear a kilt then they'll let me in.

[Mamyalynne]

Oh I don't have the sea legs Molly, indeed my land legs are a bit dodgy. Cannot advise re airport protocol , but have a jolly seafaring time.♥

[cc1]

My OH travels with a cross between MASH and Boots in his handluggage and he's never had problems anywhere in the world.

[jno]

incidentally, there ARE restrictions on liquids you can take on board: no more than 100ml of each one. Sweets are fine.

[Dee Sa]

just cary your repeat prescrition with you to be on the safeside, that clearly states the medicines/tablets that are prescribed for you,also has your name & address on it.

[jno]

she'll need a translation of it into Gaelic, though.

[ruthie]

I've never taken a doctor's letter with me. But I always take a current repeat prescription with me and have never had any problems.

[237SJ]

You don`t need a doctor`s letter or a prescription for taking tablets in baggage within the UK. You can take half of Superdrug if you want.

[mosesg]

jno very few people in Scotland speak Gaelic!!!! It is mainly the the extreme north west or the islands that speak gaelic