Yes, but it must be accompanied by documentation and should be packed in carry-on luggage.

Some pumps may be affected; inform the security officer and request a manual check.

No. Always pack insulin, CGM sensors, pumps, and essential supplies in your carry-on bag to avoid loss, delays, or exposure to extreme temperatures.

Yes. Bring a signed medical certificate from your doctor explaining your condition, medications, and devices. It is useful for airport security and customs checks.

Use insulated travel cases or cooling pouches. Avoid direct sunlight and never store insulin in checked luggage due to temperature fluctuations.

Not always. Choose a travel insurance plan that explicitly covers chronic conditions and diabetes-related emergencies before departure.

The EHIC covers necessary public healthcare within the EU, but it does not replace comprehensive travel insurance. Additional private coverage may still be needed.

Bring insulin, CGM sensors, syringes or pens, a doctor's note (with translations if needed), insurance documents, emergency contacts, snacks, glucose tablets, and backup storage options.

Call the local emergency number, explain that you have diabetes, and show your medical documentation if available. Learning key emergency phrases in the local language can help.

Talk with peers who have traveled with diabetes, plan responses for possible scenarios, and focus on preparation rather than fear. Clear planning reduces anxiety and increases confidence.