Why are there condoms in airports?

Condom machines are often placed in public toilets, subway stations, railway stations and airports as a public health measure to promote safe sex. Many pharmacies also keep one outside, for after-hours access. Rare examples exist that dispense internal condoms .



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Yes, condoms are readily available at pharmacies both before security and after in duty-free. This means that you can grab some on your way to wherever you are going just in case you forgot to pack some.

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Where to store your condoms: 5 best places
  1. A small coin purse: great for keeping condoms handy on the go. ...
  2. A toiletry bag.
  3. An unused cosmetic bag.
  4. In your tampon box/case (who would look in there!)
  5. In a side pocket of your backpack. ...
  6. Inside a sock, in your sock drawer. ...
  7. A hollowed-out book.


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Generally speaking, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) won't open condoms unless they detect something suspicious or need to inspect it further. So while you might get asked to open a condom package and show the contents to the TSA officer, this is not a common occurrence.

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Can you see a tampon during an airport body scan? This is a frequently asked question on Google, and if it's something you're worried about, you can breathe a sigh of relief. Airport body scanners can't see inside the body and therefore can't detect a tampon on a TSA female body scan image.

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Airport body scanners that use millimeter-wave technology, like those in the US and Canada, do not reveal what's inside a person's body.

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Condom machines are often placed in public toilets, subway stations, railway stations and airports as a public health measure to promote safe sex. Many pharmacies also keep one outside, for after-hours access. Rare examples exist that dispense internal condoms .

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Rule. Can you take lube on a plane? If you plan to bring some lube or toy cleaner to go along with your vibrator, it shouldn't be an issue, so long as you follow the TSA's restrictions for liquids. Keep it to 3.4 ounces (100 ml) or less [for carry-on bags, though any size is okay for checked luggage].

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