You can bring medicine into Thailand with you if: It doesn't contain controlled drugs (see list here) It is for personal use. You have an accompanying letter from a medical professional.
With the exception of medications containing narcotic drugs in Schedule II and III under the Narcotics Code or psychotropic substances in Schedule II, III, and IV under the Narcotics Code, the importation and exportation of medications containing narcotic drugs or psychotropic substances into Thailand is prohibited.
Typically these are natural remedies They have some medicine to treat diarrhea, constipation, headaches (they sell Tylenol, though not Ibuprofen), and cough drops.
You can bring your medication in pill or solid form in unlimited amounts as long as it is screened. You can travel with your medication in both carry-on and checked baggage. It's highly recommended you place these items in your carry-on in the event that you need immediate access.
Can I put paracetamol and ibuprofen in my suitcase?
If you pack medicines in your hold luggage, we do not require a letter from your healthcare practitioner. However, we do advise you to pack your medication in your hand luggage where possible, especially if it is medication that you may need to take during the flight.
Opiates, such as Morphine, Codeine, Lortab, Percodan, Oxycontin. Muscle relaxants, such as Soma, Sonata, Flexeril. Anicholinergics, such as Levsin, Bnetyl, Transderm Scop. Sedating antihistamines, such as Benadryl, Chlorpheniramine, Zyrtec.
Thailand has strict laws against drug use, possession and trafficking. Possessing small quantities of illegal substances can lead to heavy fines or imprisonment. Possessing Class A drugs can lead to the death penalty.
Paracetamol and Inuprofen in particular are readily available in handy plastic strips. Only narcotics and psychotropic drugs are controlled. It's anyway extremely unlikely anyone's even going to check your luggage in Thailand or the neighbouring countries.
It is not only considered rude to touch a stranger's head in Thailand but it also makes an individual feel insulted. It also includes a head of a statue, especially the Buddha statue. So why to make anybody feel insulted while we are on an enjoying journey.
The monarchy is very important in Thailand and insulting the monarchy can lead to very high prison sentences. Twice a day Thailand comes to a halt. At 8am and at 6pm the national anthem is played and a tribute is paid to the Monarchy. This is also expected of tourists in Thailand.
Examples of the medications that Travellers to Thailand are forbidden from transporting into/out of Thailand: Narcotic drugs: Narcotic drugs of Category 1 under The Narcotics Act B.E. 2522 (1979), e.g. Amphetamine, Dexamphetamine, Cannabis, etc.
In addition, ibuprofen can be used to treat fever, menstrual cramps, and other conditions as determined by your doctor . This medicine is available both over-the-counter (OTC) and with your doctor's prescription . This product is available in the following dosage forms: Tablet, Chewable.
Private clinics and hospitals are your best option. They're fast, clean, organized, and tailored to international patients. You'll usually pay out of pocket, but it's often affordable — and travel insurance typically reimburses you.
Ibuprofen is also toxic to the kidneys, damaging blood vessels that filter waste. Overuse can lead to analgesic nephropathy, a kidney disease from excessive medications. This is more common in those over 45 and with kidney or liver problems.
Ibuprofen is used to relieve pain from various conditions such as headache, dental pain, menstrual cramps, muscle aches, or arthritis. It is also used to reduce fever and to relieve minor aches and pain due to the common cold or flu. Ibuprofen is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID).
For example, Nurofen is a branded medicine and a supermarket's own label ibuprofen is a generic medicine. Both branded and generic medicines in the UK must be made to the same standards, otherwise they cannot be sold to the public. However, generic medicines are usually much cheaper than the branded medicines.
Thailand is no different and the list of antiquated ways to stray foul of the law in Bangkok includes: It is illegal to leave the house without wearing underwear. It is illegal to drive a motorised vehicle bare-chested.
Section 112 of Thai Criminal Code currently reads as follows: "Whoever defames, insults or threatens the King, the Queen, the Heir-apparent or the Regent, shall be punished with imprisonment of three to fifteen years."
NSAIDs (non- steroidal anti- inflammatory drugs) and analgesics acetaminophen (Tylenol) aspirin (Bayer's) ibuprofen (Advil/Motrin) naproxen (Naprosyn) Advil PM, Tylenol PM (Most “PM” medications contain diphenhydramine) Most OTC pain meds are safe to fly as long as the underlying condition is acceptable.
If you will be travelling with liquid medicine that is over 100mls, you will need to contact your airline and all airports you will travel through. Exemptions can be made but you will need documentation from a healthcare professional supporting your need to carry the liquid medicine.
If you don't have the original container, bring a copy of your prescription or a letter from your doctor explaining your condition and why you need this medication. 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.
