• Small amounts of required medicines are also accepted. This includes both prescription medicine that matches the passenger’s name, and up to 4oz of non-prescription medicines. Low blood sugar treatments including glucose gel are allowed. Be sure all medicines are clearly labeled.
• Passengers who normally carry on their luggage will be greatly affected. Keep in mind that toiletries such as creams and lotions (i.e. ointments, suntan lotion, topical creams), bug sprays, bubble bath, bubble bath balls (gel), eye drops/ gels, gel deodorants (solid stick is permitted), gel caps, hair styling gels, hair sprays (including aerosols), hair straightener or detangler, lip gels, liquid lip glosses (solid lip glosses and blushes are permitted), liquid foundations, liquid medications (up to 4 oz.of non-essential), liquid sanitizers, liquid soaps (bar soap is permitted), make up removers / facial cleansers, mascara, mouthwash, nail polish, nail polish removers, perfumes / colognes, saline solution and toothpaste are not permitted.
• Aerosol cans are not allowed.
  Some solid or powdered cosmetics items are permitted past the checkpoint; however, this is left to the discretion of the Security Officer. To minimize delays and hassle, we recommend that you pack all cosmetics in your checked baggage.
• At this time, according to the TSA and contrary to some media reports, electronics such laptops, cell phones, and music players are not banned.
• Anticipate that security screening will be slow, and the lines will be long, so make sure you allow plenty of time to pass through security. You should plan to arrive, at the bare minimum, two hours early and possibly even three hours if traveling in the next few weeks.
• Neatly arranged carry-on bags with see-through plastic or mesh organizers will make it easier for TSA inspectors and speed the security process.
• All passengers will be required to remove their shoes during screening and pass them through the scanners. You may wish to wear loafers or other shoes that are easily slipped on and off. If possible, avoid nylons or socks that are easily torn or soiled.
• When packing your checked luggage, bear in mind that luggage handlers are not as gentle as you are when you carry-on. Be sure that all liquids are in leak-proof containers.
• Be prepared to check your carry-on bag. Should the United States follow the U.K.'s lead and, even temporarily, ban carry-on luggage, be sure that your carry-on bag is sturdy enough to be checked. Until the new security policies are clearly enforced, you may wish to avoid traveling with valuables in case you are required to check them.

At this time, these measures are subject to change. They may be temporary or may be extended.

For the latest information, see the TSA website at http://www.tsa.gov