Driving
Driving a motor vehicle imposes a responsibility on the driver for the safety of other road users, pedestrians and his passengers as well as to himself.
This section summarises some of the advice relating to driving and various diseases/condition.
Detailed information regarding driving and illness should be obtained from "Medical Aspects of Fitness to Drive" HMSO or from The Medical Advisor DVLA 01792 783686
Related pages
- Driving and ascending, descending or abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA)
- Driving and cardiovascular disease (CVD)
- Driving (and arrhythmia)
- Coronary artery bypass grafting and driving
- TIA (or stroke) and driving
- Driving (surgical craniotomy, benign supratentorial tumour)
- Driving (and transient global amnesia)
- Driving and diabetes
- Changes in the activities of daily living of an epileptic
- Pregnancy (seat belts in)
- Benzodiazepines and driving
- Driving and glaucoma
- Colour blindness and driving
- Driving and diplopia
- Driving and dizziness
- Driving and hypertension
- Driving and blepharospasm
- Marfan's syndrome and driving
- Left bundle branch block and driving
- Driving and sleep disorders
- Monocular vision and driving
- Driving (and simple faint)
- Night blindness and driving
- Syncope and driving
- Driving (and visual acuity)
- Driving (and visual field defects)
- Driving (and severe anxiety states or depression)
- Driving (and loss of awareness of hypoglycaemia)
- DVLA - if patient does not notify DVLA of medical condition
- Driver definition (for group 1 and group 2)
- Cough syncope and driving
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