Medical
This section has a look at both medical conditions as well as medication that would make driving unsafe.
Medical Conditions (Healthnews):
Certain health conditions can prevent you from being a safe driver. Take note of the conditions below:
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Medication (FDA):
It is best to test the medication to see its effects on you before you take to driving. Look out for the following side effects:
Sleepiness or drowsiness.
Blurred vision.
Dizziness.
Retarded movement.
Fainting.
Inability to focus or pay attention.
Nausea.
Excitability.
Street drugs, e.g., Marijuana.
The following medications, or combination thereof, may affect your ability to drive:
Opioid pain relievers.
Prescription drugs for anxiety (for example, benzodiazepines)
Anti-seizure drugs (antiepileptic drugs).
Antipsychotic drugs.
Some antidepressants.
Products containing codeine.
Some cold remedies and allergy products, such as antihistamines (both prescription and Over the Counter).
Sleeping medication, even the following day.
Muscle relaxants.
Medicines that treat or control symptoms of diarrhea.
Medicines that treat or prevent symptoms of motion sickness.
Diet pills, “stay awake” drugs, and other medications with stimulants (e.g., caffeine, ephedrine, pseudoephedrine).
Allergy medicines.
Cannabidiol (CBD) products.
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