My wife is a type one diabetic and where is that Dexcom G7. Here are a few things we’ve learned along the way.
1. Have your doctor write a note Indicating that because of your medical condition, you must carry insulin and syringes and other diabetic supplies. We have used that here in the states and when traveling abroad, but especially when traveling abroad.
2. Before going through the security line, tell them that you’re a diabetic and that you wear the G7 and they will instruct you. Usually that to the machine where you stand inside, raise your arms and it scans your entire body.
3. When we have tried to take Apple juice, glycerin, etc. through the security line, It has been confiscated if Had been opened. If still sealed, And they have wanted to confiscate, the key phrase is “ I am a diabetic. I carry this For emergency purposes in case my blood sugar is goes low.
4. Pack your diabetic supplies together. My wife carries insulin pens versus syringes and insulin in a vile, which certainly helps. Either way, make sure everything is clearly labeled.
5. Having TSA pre-check if ayou can afford it is well worth the few dollars, Even if you don’t travel often.
6. Depending on the length of our trip, we pack a few extra drinks, In the suitcase, but always carry one apple juice or cranberry juice and a Glucerna on board. Her diabetic supplies always stay with her and never go in checked baggage.

I’m sure there’s other things that are just not coming to mind right now. Safe travels.

Burt