Correct answer
Yes, some can affect driving even without prescription.
Yes. Some non-prescription medicines can cause sleepiness, dizziness, visual problems or reduced attention. Not every medicine adversely affects every person: effects depend on the product, dose, interactions and individual response. Read the driving section of the leaflet and consult a healthcare professional when starting or changing treatment or if uncertain. Do not drive while impaired or stop prescribed treatment on your own.
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No, a natural origin always guarantees no effect on driving.
No, no non-prescription medicine can affect driving.
Yes, some can affect driving even without prescription.
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