distraction
true and your judgement.
Some medicines can make you drowsy and naseus.
It depends. Any substance, such as alcohol or drugs, prescription or otherwise, that influence/impair your driving can violate state laws. The idea is that if you are not safe to drive you should not be driving. It's an issue of public safety. If you have something in your system that COULD impair your driving, then the next step is to determine if it DID impair your driving. A few ounces of beer with a meal would probably not influence/impair your driving. As you increase the concentration you make the influence/impairment more likely. Same with drugs. The short answer, low dose, less likely to impair, high dose, more likely to impair.
Several drugs that are used to treat mood disorders (such as anxiety and depression) also can impair glucose absorption. These drugs include haloperidol, lithium carbonate, phenothiazines, tricyclic antidepressants, and adrenergic agonists
Any OTC medications that contain antihistamines such as Benadryl (diphenhydramine) or chlorpheniramine will cause drowsiness. Even over OTC Zyrtec and Claritin can impair driving abilities especially if mixed with minute quantities of alcohol or other medications like Xanax or Ativan. Some cough and cold remedies usually contain an antihistamine as well. Definitely all the sleep aids will impair driving abilities and impair judgment.
Driving fitness can be impaired by the following: fatigue, ill health, distractions in the vehicle, drugs/alcohol, emotions (anger, sadness, fear).
yes they can
Depends on the possible side effects of the drugs
In relation to your judgement abilities. If your judgement to do something normally, but would do something different if it is by reasons of alcohol, medication or drugs which would impair your decision or judgement capabilities .
if you are planning to be the designated driver, then you shouldn't drink alcohol or take drugs, or even be near people who are taking drugs, as passive smoking can still harm your health and impair your senses.
Yes. Most definitely.
Drugs in this class include anestheics, anti-inflammatory drugs, antifungals, antiseptics, astringents, and others.