Stomach medications
What published FAA guidance says about 35 medications Crosscheck files under stomach medications: each one's answer and, where there is one, its wait. Open a medication for the FAA's own words, the source and its date.
- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Apthasol
- Acceptable in the FAA document cited
- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Pangestyme
Amylase + lipase + protease + cellulase
Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Ku-ZymeAmylase + lipase + protease + cellulase + hyoscyamine
Acceptable with conditions · Wait: no wait (the FAA's MedGuide)Also called Kutrase- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first dose of Maalox, milk of magnesia or sucralfate (the FAA's MedGuide, whose table has no entry for Tums or Rolaids and names calcium carbonate only in its multivitamin entry, with no wait)Also called Tums, calcium carbonate, Maalox, aluminum hydroxide
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 48 hours after the first doseAlso called Colazal
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first dose (the FAA's MedGuide)Also called Pepto-Bismol, Kaopectate
- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Daflon
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first dose (the FAA's MedGuide)Also called famotidine, Pepcid, cimetidine, Tagamet
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 48 hours no-fly after each use
- Acceptable in the FAA document cited
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first dose of docusate (Colace) or polyethylene glycol (MiraLax), and none for methylcellulose (Citrucel) (the FAA's MedGuide, whose table has no entry for Benefiber, Metamucil or senna)Also called MiraLAX, polyethylene glycol, Benefiber, psyllium
- Acceptable with conditionsAlso called Linzess
- Differs by what it is taken forAlso called Imodium
- Do not fly while taking it · Wait: At least 5 dosage intervals after the last dose (over-the-counter guide)
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first doseAlso called Mag-200, Mag-Ox, Maox
- Acceptable with conditionsAlso called 6-MP
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 48 hours after the first dose (the FAA's MedGuide)Also called Asacol, Pentasa, Lialda, Apriso
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 48 hours after the first doseAlso called Cytotec
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 48 hours after the first doseAlso called Dipentum
Omeprazole + amoxicillin + rifabutin
Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 48 hours after the first doseAlso called TaliciaOmeprazole + sodium bicarbonate
Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first doseAlso called ZegeridOxybutynin (Oxytrol for women)
Do not fly while taking itAlso called Oxytrol, Oxytrol for Women- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 48 hours after the first doseAlso called Creon, Pancreaze, Pertzye, Ultresa
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first dose (the FAA's MedGuide)Also called AZO, AZO Standard, Pyridium
- Acceptable with conditionsAlso called Trulance
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 48 hours after the first dose
- Acceptable with conditionsAlso called omeprazole, Prilosec, esomeprazole, Nexium
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 7 days after the first doseAlso called Sucraid
Serum derived bovine immunoglobulin/protein isolate
Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called EnteraGam- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first doseAlso called Gas-X, Phazyme
- Acceptable with conditionsAlso called Ibsrela
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first doseAlso called Actigall
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first doseAlso called Voquezna
Other groups of medications
Every medication Crosscheck has an FAA answer for, by group or from A to Z, with the answer and the wait on each line. New from the FAA in October 2026: the FAA's MedGuide, explained.
- 31 medications
- four medications
Asthma and breathing medications
five medications- 13 medications
- ten medications
- 11 medications
- 12 medications
- 24 medications
- five medications
Antibiotics and other medications for infections
45 medications- 20 medications
- 22 medications
- seven medications
- 36 medications
- 31 medications
- nine medications
- seven medications
- 14 medications
- seven medications
- 17 medications
- 52 medications
- 418 medications