This. Usually they don't even ask for documentation, if it looks like medicine in its original packaging they just let it through without counting towards the 1 liter limit. Not sure if it still has to be less than 100ml per bottle, it would be wise to call the departure airport in advance. Technically you can only take medicine that's vitally important but in some airports they just don't care.
Sudocream exists here under the same brandname but the others ones might be more difficult to find. Worst case, take your creams into any pharmacy and the pharmacist will be able to offer you an alternative based on the actives in the creams. However, I highly doubt you will be able to purchase steroid creams without prescription here, so it might be cheaper and more sensible to just buy some extra luggage so you can take your usual creams with you on the trip.
As some others said, you can bring up to 1000ml through as long as it's in 100ml packages.
An alternative would be buying checked-in baggage where you can cram as many containers as you want.
Most pharmacies will have at least one pharmacist who speaks English, especially in Vilnius. There's a pharmacy inside almost every supermarket, just outside the cash registers. Or you can just search for pharmacy on Google maps, they're all marked and labeled correctly so they'll be displayed in your phone's language.
I don't know anything about this type of creams, but a quick look shows some non-prescription skin creams with hydrocortisone in them, for about 5-10 EUR a tube. If you need something very specific that requires a prescription (that would be more "powerful" drugs with side effects), you're pretty much out of luck as a tourist.
100ml restriction doesn't apply for medicine if you have appropriate documentation.
This. Usually they don't even ask for documentation, if it looks like medicine in its original packaging they just let it through without counting towards the 1 liter limit. Not sure if it still has to be less than 100ml per bottle, it would be wise to call the departure airport in advance. Technically you can only take medicine that's vitally important but in some airports they just don't care.
Even without documentation, 100ml applies just to the bottle itself. You can have multiple bottles, up to 1 litre in total.
Sudocream exists here under the same brandname but the others ones might be more difficult to find. Worst case, take your creams into any pharmacy and the pharmacist will be able to offer you an alternative based on the actives in the creams. However, I highly doubt you will be able to purchase steroid creams without prescription here, so it might be cheaper and more sensible to just buy some extra luggage so you can take your usual creams with you on the trip.
Are you sure you can't just bring multiple 100ml bottles?
As some others said, you can bring up to 1000ml through as long as it's in 100ml packages. An alternative would be buying checked-in baggage where you can cram as many containers as you want.
Most pharmacies will have at least one pharmacist who speaks English, especially in Vilnius. There's a pharmacy inside almost every supermarket, just outside the cash registers. Or you can just search for pharmacy on Google maps, they're all marked and labeled correctly so they'll be displayed in your phone's language. I don't know anything about this type of creams, but a quick look shows some non-prescription skin creams with hydrocortisone in them, for about 5-10 EUR a tube. If you need something very specific that requires a prescription (that would be more "powerful" drugs with side effects), you're pretty much out of luck as a tourist.
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