Vitamins and supplements
What published FAA guidance says about 14 medications Crosscheck files under vitamins and supplements: 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.
AREDS2, lutein, zeaxanthin, zinc or carotinoids, in any combination
Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Claroxan, Ocuvite, Sight Care, Visutein- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Vitamin D3
- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called CoQ10
- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Vitamin D2
Excipient (pharmacologically inactive substance)
Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Taurine- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Fergon
- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Feosol
- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Niferex
- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Carnitor
Multivitamins and minerals, in any combination
Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called ComBgen, Os-Cal, Theragran-M, Nephro-Vite- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Nicomide
- Acceptable with conditions · Wait: 24 hours after the first doseAlso called Mephyton, Aqua-Mephyton
- Acceptable in the FAA document citedAlso called Klor-Con
- Acceptable with conditions
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
- 35 medications
- seven medications
- seven medications
- 17 medications
- 52 medications
- 418 medications