How do you change a 2 year old diaper on a plane?

Once you're inside, assemble your supplies — diaper, wipes, and disposal bag — next to the sink and layer some paper towels or a changing pad on the closed toilet seat. Place your child on the seat, whip off the dirty diaper, stick it in an airsick bag or plastic bag, and dispose of it in the garbage.



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If the airplane has a changing table in the bathroom, you're all set. If it doesn't, you've got two options: using the closed toilet seat in the cramped bathroom as a changing table, or standing up and turning your airplane seat into a changing area.

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Place your child on the seat, whip off the dirty diaper, stick it in an airsick bag or plastic bag, and dispose of it in the garbage. Speed is important here since your child could wriggle off the tiny toilet seat.

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O'Connor said that as a flight attendant, she'll often sit down with a mom whose baby is crying and encourage her, ask if she needs something or just start a conversation about the baby just to move the focus from the tears.

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In the event you want to take your potty on an aircraft please ensure that the potty is left slightly open at take-off and throughout the flight.

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Place your child on the seat, whip off the dirty diaper, stick it in an airsick bag or plastic bag, and dispose of it in the garbage. Speed is important here since your child could wriggle off the tiny toilet seat. Rediaper your baby and finish dressing him when you're back in your seat.

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If you're traveling with a child of any age, you can bring the following on your flight for free in addition to your carry-on and personal items: Diaper bag. Breast pump, milk or formula. FAA-approved car seat.

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Diapers are pretty bulky, but even smaller items like sanitary pads should never be flushed in any toilet, regardless of whether it's in a plane or on the ground. A diaper will undoubtedly always clog the pipe. The only acceptable things to flush are toilet paper and human waste.

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Manage Expectations with Conversation and Books. Read children's books about flying and travel. Emphasize that there'll be a time at the beginning and the end of the flight where they'll have to stay in their seats with their seat belt on. Talk to them about what they can do during this time.

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If the restroom doesn't have a changing table, you could try changing your baby on the toilet seat, taking care to keep a hand on your baby at all times. Use a disposable changing pad. Another option may be changing your baby on the cabin floor, but be sure to ask a flight attendant's permission first. 22.

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Pack an inflatable toddler travel bed. If you have a seat for your toddler, create a toddler airplane bed with one of these inflatable airplane beds for toddlers. It will not only give your toddler more space to play, but they'll have their own space to spread out and fall asleep without being in your lap.

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Once your child is 2 years old, you'll need to purchase a seat for them. The FAA recommends that children under 40 pounds continue to use a car seat and that children over 40 pounds use the seat belt on the airplane seat.

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pack enough diapers in your carry-on bag to get you through the entire flight. Don't forget the time you'll spend at the airport prior to the flight, and after landing at your destination, as well. A common rule of thumb is to pack one diaper per hour of travel time.

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1 personal item and 1 carry-on Diaper bags (1 per child)

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Here's what you can't pack in your carry on:
  • Liquids, gels, or pastes in bottles larger than 3.4 ounces (100 ml)
  • Guns and ammunition (including BB guns and cap guns)
  • Stun guns and tasers.
  • Sharp objects (knives, axes, razor blades)
  • Self-defense items (such as pepper spray, brass knuckle, billy clubs)


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Firearms, ammunition, and fireworks are prohibited, as are all knives and safety razors (including pocket knives and Swiss Army knives). Straight razors and replacement blades for straight razors are also not allowed. Most tools also cannot be packed in carry-on luggage, as they have the potential to cause harm.

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