Driving while taking psychotropic drugs:
The rule is that driving is not valid if the patient's performance is affected by his illness or prescribed drugs, alcohol, or any other drugs.
Of course, everyone must lead to a reasonable level where each driver is criminally responsible for any accident that may result from his or her driving.
Many factors affect driving efficiency including blindness, personality, mental and mental state and physical condition of the driver, including the effect of alcohol, prescribed drugs, drugs taken without the advice of a physician and OTC. Sometimes the separation of these factors is very difficult. The effect on attention and the speed of neurotransmission in several drugs, but there were no direct observations on the ability to drive or not.
A study found that about 10% of road accident victims, whether infected or dead, were taking psychotropic drugs.
People with personality disorders and alcoholism are the most responsible for traffic crimes and are more prone to accidents. Therefore, those whose driving ability has been disturbed should inform the insurance company that deals with them, because not informing them of such an important matter leads to the cancellation of the contract.
There are some examples of the effects of psychotropic drugs and drugs:
Alcoholics:
Desire to sleep - Consistency disorder - disorders of vision, concentration, attention and information handling.
The weakness of other qualified drivers in the exposure to accidents and the commission of errors and irregularities.
One-third of the incidents are caused by drivers who use alcohol.
Young drivers usually do not take alcohol alone, but there are other drugs and drugs that increase the risk.
Antidepressants:
Some side effects associated with the dose may affect the ability to drive (such as blurred vision, imbalance, hypnotic effect of the drug).
In addition to strict rules on the leadership of epilepsy patient.
Antidepressants:
Their use is an increase in the risk of car accidents.
There is no significant difference between tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) and serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs).
This may suggest the risk of depression as a disease.
Antipsychotics:
The hypnotic effect and side effects outside the EPS hierarchy affect coordination, motor compatibility, and neuronal response time.
When a study was conducted on this point, the effects of traditional and modern antipsychotics on patients with schizophrenia during driving, the performance of patients with modern antipsychotics such as clozapine was better than those with traditional antipsychotics.
Hypnotics and Antidepressants:
Benzodiazepines (BZ) cause drowsiness and affect attention and handling of information, memory performance and motor compatibility and if used as a dangerous hypnotist.
Morphins are the most common types of road accidents.
The effect is often dose-dependent and increases risk with longer-term drugs.
Zopiclone is associated with a high risk of road accidents.
Eating Zolpidem (Zolpidem) negatively affects driving if taken at midnight.
Lithium:
Negatively affect the vision in the dark and adapt to it.
There is nothing definite about the negative impact on driving ability.
Treatment in the case of older persons may be accompanied by increased risk of accidents.
Methylphenidate:
A small study has been shown to have a positive effect on the leadership of adult hyperactivity patients.
This confirms that the disease itself may be more dangerous than drugs.
Impact of mental illness:
Severe mental illness is considered a contraindication. This has been identified by mental disorders in mental retardation, psychopathic disorders, deteriorating social failure and low IQ. Licenses may include diabetes patients, especially those who are insulin-dependent and have circulatory problems Whether small or large.
Effect of Psychotropic Drugs:
There is no great difference between medicine taken from a person or prescribed by a doctor as long as it makes the driver not qualified for this task in public places .. Most psychotropic drugs negatively affect attention, concentration and performance, especially that shut down the receptors H1 and Alpha 1 and Quinn.
The problems are when you start treatment and when you increase the dose, it is advisable to stop driving. You should remember that the use of alcohol will make things worse if antidepressants or antipsychotics are ready to have convulsions.
Sleeping with medications:
Most psychotropic drugs have a hypnotic effect. The more this feature, the worse the effect on driving efficiency. We should not forget that there are other drugs that have the same role, whether prescribed by a doctor or bought from the store. For example, antihistamines.
In a study of people taking antipsychotics and antidepressants, it was noted that they failed to pass the fitness tests for the leadership, making it more difficult to assess the effect of the drug on the patient and to what extent drowsiness is better.
Driving Responsibilities According to DVLA:
(Driver): Notify the Authority of any health problem affecting the safety of the leadership and the availability of these diseases on the official sites.
(The treating physician): Ensure that the patient understands the nature of his illness and that his health may affect his ability to lead.
When there are difficulties in convincing the patient of the risk of driving, the competent authority must be informed.
Note: The competent authority advises that patients under S17 for the MHA must meet the eligibility criteria for their health status and the absence of any adverse effect on prescription drugs prior to completion of the procedures. Very few patients will be competent to lead.
Some rules established by the Medical Association of Physicians:
Patients who do not accept the diagnosis and are not convinced of its impact on leadership should
The rule is that driving is not valid if the patient's performance is affected by his illness or prescribed drugs, alcohol, or any other drugs.
Of course, everyone must lead to a reasonable level where each driver is criminally responsible for any accident that may result from his or her driving.
Many factors affect driving efficiency including blindness, personality, mental and mental state and physical condition of the driver, including the effect of alcohol, prescribed drugs, drugs taken without the advice of a physician and OTC. Sometimes the separation of these factors is very difficult. The effect on attention and the speed of neurotransmission in several drugs, but there were no direct observations on the ability to drive or not.
A study found that about 10% of road accident victims, whether infected or dead, were taking psychotropic drugs.
People with personality disorders and alcoholism are the most responsible for traffic crimes and are more prone to accidents. Therefore, those whose driving ability has been disturbed should inform the insurance company that deals with them, because not informing them of such an important matter leads to the cancellation of the contract.
There are some examples of the effects of psychotropic drugs and drugs:
Alcoholics:
Desire to sleep - Consistency disorder - disorders of vision, concentration, attention and information handling.
The weakness of other qualified drivers in the exposure to accidents and the commission of errors and irregularities.
One-third of the incidents are caused by drivers who use alcohol.
Young drivers usually do not take alcohol alone, but there are other drugs and drugs that increase the risk.
Antidepressants:
Some side effects associated with the dose may affect the ability to drive (such as blurred vision, imbalance, hypnotic effect of the drug).
In addition to strict rules on the leadership of epilepsy patient.
Antidepressants:
Their use is an increase in the risk of car accidents.
There is no significant difference between tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) and serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs).
This may suggest the risk of depression as a disease.
Antipsychotics:
The hypnotic effect and side effects outside the EPS hierarchy affect coordination, motor compatibility, and neuronal response time.
When a study was conducted on this point, the effects of traditional and modern antipsychotics on patients with schizophrenia during driving, the performance of patients with modern antipsychotics such as clozapine was better than those with traditional antipsychotics.
Hypnotics and Antidepressants:
Benzodiazepines (BZ) cause drowsiness and affect attention and handling of information, memory performance and motor compatibility and if used as a dangerous hypnotist.
Morphins are the most common types of road accidents.
The effect is often dose-dependent and increases risk with longer-term drugs.
Zopiclone is associated with a high risk of road accidents.
Eating Zolpidem (Zolpidem) negatively affects driving if taken at midnight.
Lithium:
Negatively affect the vision in the dark and adapt to it.
There is nothing definite about the negative impact on driving ability.
Treatment in the case of older persons may be accompanied by increased risk of accidents.
Methylphenidate:
A small study has been shown to have a positive effect on the leadership of adult hyperactivity patients.
This confirms that the disease itself may be more dangerous than drugs.
Impact of mental illness:
Severe mental illness is considered a contraindication. This has been identified by mental disorders in mental retardation, psychopathic disorders, deteriorating social failure and low IQ. Licenses may include diabetes patients, especially those who are insulin-dependent and have circulatory problems Whether small or large.
Effect of Psychotropic Drugs:
There is no great difference between medicine taken from a person or prescribed by a doctor as long as it makes the driver not qualified for this task in public places .. Most psychotropic drugs negatively affect attention, concentration and performance, especially that shut down the receptors H1 and Alpha 1 and Quinn.
The problems are when you start treatment and when you increase the dose, it is advisable to stop driving. You should remember that the use of alcohol will make things worse if antidepressants or antipsychotics are ready to have convulsions.
Sleeping with medications:
Most psychotropic drugs have a hypnotic effect. The more this feature, the worse the effect on driving efficiency. We should not forget that there are other drugs that have the same role, whether prescribed by a doctor or bought from the store. For example, antihistamines.
In a study of people taking antipsychotics and antidepressants, it was noted that they failed to pass the fitness tests for the leadership, making it more difficult to assess the effect of the drug on the patient and to what extent drowsiness is better.
Driving Responsibilities According to DVLA:
(Driver): Notify the Authority of any health problem affecting the safety of the leadership and the availability of these diseases on the official sites.
(The treating physician): Ensure that the patient understands the nature of his illness and that his health may affect his ability to lead.
When there are difficulties in convincing the patient of the risk of driving, the competent authority must be informed.
Note: The competent authority advises that patients under S17 for the MHA must meet the eligibility criteria for their health status and the absence of any adverse effect on prescription drugs prior to completion of the procedures. Very few patients will be competent to lead.
Some rules established by the Medical Association of Physicians:
Patients who do not accept the diagnosis and are not convinced of its impact on leadership should
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