Traveling with medication
Customers with a disability or medical condition may bring all prescription and over-the-counter medications for medical purposes, including liquids, gels, and aerosols. You may also bring any associated supplies (e.g., syringes, pens, infusers, saline solution, etc.) on board JetBlue flights.
Medication should always remain with you - never in checked bags.
Bringing medication through security
All medication in any form (pills, injectable or homeopathic) and associated supplies (syringes, sharps disposal containers, pre-loaded syringes, etc.) are allowed through the security checkpoint once they have been screened.
TSA recommends, but does not require, that your medications be labeled to assist with the screening process. Medications in daily-dosage containers are allowed through the checkpoint once they have been screened.
Additional items you may bring include:
- Liquids including water, juice or liquid nutrition or gels.
- Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons.
- Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool any disability- or medically-related items.
You are not limited in the amount or volume of these items in your carry-on bag. However, if the medically necessary items exceeds 3.4 ounces or are not contained in a one-quart, zip-top plastic bag, you must declare it to a TSA security officer at the checkpoint for further inspection.
Medication requiring refrigeration
Refrigerators are not available on board our aircraft. If you have medication that needs to be refrigerated, you may bring a small insulated cooler that meets the carry-on bag requirements.
Bag claims/Lost and found
It's important to make a bag claim with a JetBlue crewmember while you're at the airport. To make a claim after you've left the airport or to report a lost item, visit our Bag Claims page.