NotUrsula
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2002
- Messages
- 20,093
The deal w/ breastmilk on planes just changed days ago.
It used to be that if you did not have the child with you, you could not carry more milk than would fit in your 3-1-1 baggie, which for working moms travelling on business meant that you either had to dump the excess milk or have it packed hard-frozen to ship home in checked baggage. IMO, this was the absolute most moronic of the TSA rules.
Now you can carry packaged breastmilk in whatever quantity you have whether the child is present or not, but it must be labeled as human milk, and declared at the checkpoint (which essentially means presented in a separate container. If it's labeled, you don't have to state out loud that it is human milk.)
Note that the info on breastmilk in the TSA website's "Traveling with Children" page is now (as of August 4th, 2007) WRONG!!! Typically for the Feds, they haven't got around to changing it yet, though the rule change was effective today. The correct info is on the press release page, way down at the bottom: http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/sop/index.shtm#milk
It used to be that if you did not have the child with you, you could not carry more milk than would fit in your 3-1-1 baggie, which for working moms travelling on business meant that you either had to dump the excess milk or have it packed hard-frozen to ship home in checked baggage. IMO, this was the absolute most moronic of the TSA rules.
Now you can carry packaged breastmilk in whatever quantity you have whether the child is present or not, but it must be labeled as human milk, and declared at the checkpoint (which essentially means presented in a separate container. If it's labeled, you don't have to state out loud that it is human milk.)
Note that the info on breastmilk in the TSA website's "Traveling with Children" page is now (as of August 4th, 2007) WRONG!!! Typically for the Feds, they haven't got around to changing it yet, though the rule change was effective today. The correct info is on the press release page, way down at the bottom: http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/sop/index.shtm#milk
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she was done. Every once in a while over the next year she would ask and I would say no. When she got sick however, really really sick I did end up nursing her, but that was like 1-2 times in that year maybe. Over the most recent year (from age 5-6) when she was sick she would ask to nurse and I offered but by then she had forgotten to nurse and she would try but be done within a few seconds. 
so it might not be that easy for you and it's much harder when they are so young and can't understand that yet- he's still just a bitty little thing!
) behind DH & the kids most of the trip.
Did I mention that other than a wood railing (that is too high for him) there is nothing to keep him from falling from the top of the stairs to the cement floor?