Travelling with medication to UK

You must carry medicine containing a controlled drug with you in your hand luggage when entering or leaving the UK. It may be taken away from you at the border.

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You're allowed to carry the following in your hand luggage: You'll need to carry proof that the medication is prescribed to you (for example a letter from your ...

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Keep medicines in their original, labeled containers. · Bring copies of all written prescriptions, including the generic names for medicines. · Ask your ...

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Carry medicines in hand luggage, including those bought over the counter. Airline regulations should be checked, particularly for liquids as restrictions apply ...

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As long as it's not a controlled medication , you're free to bring in whatever you like, even without a prescription. For controlled medications ...

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During Travel · Keep all medications in your carry-on luggage and in their original, labeled containers; do not combine multiple medications into one container.

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In all cases, medicines must have been lawfully prescribed and dispensed to you and must be carried on your person, when you enter or leave the UK. We recommend ...

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Medicines containing controlled drugs cannot be posted to you from overseas. They should be imported for you by a registered pharmaceutical ...

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Medicines that are legal in the UK can be restricted or even banned in other countries. Having a valid prescription doesn't guarantee you can ...

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Travel with no more than you need for your personal use during your stay. A rule of thumb: Bring no more than a 90-day supply of medication. If ...

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