Correct answer
Yes, read the package leaflet or consult a doctor to find out whether the medicine affects driving.
Yes. Read the leaflet’s driving and machine-use section and consult a doctor or pharmacist. Some medicines may cause drowsiness, dizziness, visual disturbance or reduced attention, particularly when starting treatment or changing dose. Do not reduce or stop medication on your own to drive; if your ability is affected, avoid driving and seek professional advice. The pictogram warns you to consult the leaflet; it does not itself impose a blanket ban.
Practice more C licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Goods transport rules. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, read the package leaflet or consult a doctor to find out whether the medicine affects driving.
No, because current medicines do not affect driving.
Yes, reduce the dose or stop taking the medication if they have to make a long journey.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- Under the General Driver Regulations, what percentage calculates the maximum permitted errors in the C1 or C specific knowledge test, with prescribed rounding if the result is fractional?
- The C1 licence applies to vehicles whose maximum authorized mass is:
- In duly justified special cases, the time for the knowledge tests for the C1 and C licences:
- The truck you are driving is 2 metres wide. What lights must it carry due to its width?
- The C1 licence authorizes automobiles whose MAM:
- If you have consumed a large amount of alcohol and wish to drive, what should you do?