Can Anessa spray be used on the subway? It is best not to bring Anessa spray when taking the subway.

Anessa spray is an outdoor sunscreen magic tool that many girls prepare long before the summer comes. However, when you carry this type of spray in and out of the subway, you may be asked to open your bag for inspection. So can Anessa spray be used on the subway?

Can Anessa spray be used in the subway?

Anessa spray is not allowed in the subway because the subway is a confined space with a large flow of people. Anessa spray contains flammable and explosive ingredients such as alcohol and petroleum. Once girls bring Anessa spray into the subway, there is a risk of explosion if it encounters high temperature or large external squeezing force. When choosing to travel by subway, girls are advised not to bring Anessa sunscreen spray.

Can I take Anessa spray on the train?

Not only can Anessa spray not be taken on the subway, it cannot be worn on the train either. Because the flow of people at the train station may sometimes be more than that at the subway station, and once the Anessa spray is squeezed by the outside traffic, there is a risk of explosion, which will cause great casualties. Therefore, places like railway stations also have strict inspections and controls on flammable and explosive items. It is recommended that girls do it or it is better not to bring Anessa spray to avoid it being confiscated.

Can I bring Anessa spray on an airplane?

Anessa spray cannot be brought on board an airplane because it is flammable and explosive. To ensure the safety of flight attendants and passengers, no one is allowed to carry Anessa spray. However, girls can still bring other non-flammable, explosive and dangerous sunscreen sprays that do not exceed 100ml on the plane.

Which skin care products and personal care products cannot be brought into the subway?

1. Nail polish, polish remover, hair dye of 20 ml or more;

2. Self-spraying pressure containers of 120 ml or more for sunscreen spray, perm lotion, mousse, hair spray, insecticide, air freshener, etc.;

3. Other daily necessities with flammable, explosive and other dangerous chemical signs or warning information on the packaging.