What should I put on my face when flying?

Before: Clean your skin and moisturize with a thick, non-fragranced cream. It is best to refrain from makeup on an airplane as to not clog your pores, but if you are going to wear makeup, use a non-comedogenic type.



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Once your skin is clean, go straight in with a hydrating serum (look out for water-binding humectants like Glycerin and Hyaluronic Acid). While that's still damp, lock in the hydration with moisturiser – typically before flying, richer is better. If you're really dry, you could also add a few drops of face oil.

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“My best recommendation is to apply moisturizer before getting on the plane to act as a barrier to the environment.” Dr. Zeichner recommends Vaseline All Over Body Balm, which can be used to create a protective seal over the skin (including your face, body, hands, and cuticles).

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Here's what they recommend.
  1. Stay Hydrated Internally to Retain Moisture Externally.
  2. Keep Your Lips Hydrated With an Ointment.
  3. Wear Sunscreen Even on Travel Days.
  4. Try to Bring Your Usual Products With You.
  5. Avoid Using Potentially Irritating Hotel Skin-Care Products.
  6. Prepare for Acne Breakouts.


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“This means that the skin on your face and body can become incredibly dehydrated, even on a short flight.” The consequences can appear in the form of oily skin, breakouts and puffiness, as the skin desperately tries to hang on to water and compensate for the arid conditions.

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Due to enhanced security measures liquids, gels, lotions and other items of similar consistency will not be permitted in carry-on baggage. These types of items must be packed in your checked baggage.

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To ensure that you have a smooth ride through security, it is important to know which liquids you can pack in your hand baggage. According to TSA guidelines, any substance that is free-flowing or viscous is considered a liquid, including liquids, aerosols, pastes, creams, and gels.

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Before Your Flight
Your preflight checklist should include more than just your boarding pass and carry-on—how you prep your skin beforehand is just as important. For one, Yadav recommends removing all of your makeup before a flight.

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If you don't shower after your flight you may end up depositing germs that aren't your own into your new space; particularly your bed. But showering with soap, and shampoo for the hair, removes any of the germs you may have picked up, as well as reduces the levels of your own that have grown over time.

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Frequently Asked Skin Care Tips While Traveling
When you're traveling, it's important to remember that any liquids, gels, creams, and pastes can only be taken in carry-on luggage in containers of 3.4 ounces or less, and they all must fit in one quart size clear ziplock bag.

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Not allowed
are in large bottles (more than 3.4 oz), buy small refillable bottles. Nowadays, you can find these in many stores, such as Walmart, CVS, and Walgreens. Products that are sharp or pointed and can be seen as a 'weapon'. Think nail scissors, nail files, pintail combs, razors, etc.

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Each passenger may carry liquids, gels and aerosols in travel-size containers that are 3.4 ounces or100 milliliters. Each passenger is limited to one quart-size bag of liquids, gels and aerosols.

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To help keep your skin clear, use a gentle exfoliant or facial scrub? before and after your flight. Sloughing away any dead dry skin will keep it from lingering on your face and leave you with smooth and glowing skin.

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Anything that you have over 3.4 oz. (or 100 mL) needs to go right into your checked luggage. Check all of your shower products, like body wash, shaving cream, shampoo, and conditioner. Even if your luggage gets lost, you can buy cheap replacements to hold you over.

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This stress, combined with the altitude and lack of humidity, can not only dull your mood but also your natural glow. In addition to the dreaded blotchiness caused by the lack of moisture in the recycled cabin air, the high altitude means you have less blood flow to your skin. It's the perfect storm for your poor skin.

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