A prescription may be a suitable alternative for medication but as pump supplies are not provide vi prescription, it will not help if there is an issue with the OmniPod.I was always advised to take a letter, but probably just take a copy of my prescription, if you need anything abroad a copy of the prescription will help explain things anyway.
I keep everything in my hand luggage and just go through. In 20 years of travelling with insulin I have only been stopped and questioned once.I've just returned from a short trip yesterday. I always place all my diabetes (and other medications) in a separate, thin, bag inside by hand luggage that is easy to pull out and hand to the officials to rummage through. I also leave my DSN's letter in the bag, in a plastic sleeve. I always mention that the bag contains liquid insulin. I wear a disability lanyard, which helps when I say that I do not wish to go through some gates. Both ways, I was patted down, and asked to remove my shoes.
I always tell the security person that I'm diabetic and carrying insulin pens and this has never been a problem, literally all over the world. Heathrow T5 in September wanted me to show them the spare pens which were in Frio wallets. First time but it wasn't an issue for security or for me.I keep everything in my hand luggage and just go through. In 20 years of travelling with insulin I have only been stopped and questioned once.
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