As you get older, your reflexes become slightly slower and your vision tends to become less sharp. Both of those factors can contribute to collisions. However, as you get older, you also tend to be a more mature and experienced driver, which tends to reduce collisions.
age and vision
true
true
age, mobility, hearing, vision, illness, medication, fatigue
Physical conditions that can contribute to a collision include poor visibility (such as fog, heavy rain, or darkness), slippery road surfaces (ice, rain, or oil spills), and obstructions in the road (debris or fallen branches). Additionally, factors like driver fatigue, distracted driving, or impaired vision can also lead to collisions.
too much of unsafe speed
Physical conditions such as age and vision significantly impact a person's ability to drive safely. As individuals age, reaction times may slow, and cognitive functions can decline, leading to an increased risk of accidents. Additionally, impaired vision, whether due to age-related changes or other factors, can hinder a driver's ability to see obstacles, judge distances, and respond effectively to road conditions. Together, these factors can compromise overall driving performance and safety.
As people age their vision will get worse.
age?
Myopia is near-sightedness; presbyopia is an impairment of vision due to old age.
night vision
High-acuity vision