Nearly half of drivers use potentially impairing medications: "The proportion of those choosing to drive is higher among those taking multiple medications," AAA's brief said. "More concerning, many who took these medications to combat depression, pain, or sleep issues were not warned by their healthcare provider regarding the possible dangerous impact on driving. Many potentially driver impairing (PDI) medications have potential effects that can be dangerous when mixed with driving, including dizziness, sleepiness, fainting, blurred vision, slowed movement, and attention problems," it said.
U.S Privacy and World Privacy News
U.S Privacy and World Privacy News
U.S Privacy and World Privacy News
Nearly half of drivers use potentially impairing medications: "The proportion of those choosing to drive is higher among those taking multiple medications," AAA's brief said. "More concerning, many who took these medications to combat depression, pain, or sleep issues were not warned by their healthcare provider regarding the possible dangerous impact on driving. Many potentially driver impairing (PDI) medications have potential effects that can be dangerous when mixed with driving, including dizziness, sleepiness, fainting, blurred vision, slowed movement, and attention problems," it said.