Correct answer
Consult the doctor or pharmacist about driving effects.
Ask the doctor or pharmacist and read the leaflet about driving effects. Some medicines can cause drowsiness, visual changes or slower reactions. Do not reduce doses or stop treatment on your own in order to drive; follow the prescribed regimen and seek advice about side effects. Do not drive while impaired. A medicine being available without prescription does not guarantee it is compatible with driving.
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Consult the doctor or pharmacist about driving effects.
Reduce the dose on my own before driving.
Stop the entire treatment on my own to be able to drive.
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