Yes, sedatives can slow down the central nervous system, including reflexes. This can result in impaired reflexes, making someone slower to react to stimuli or changes in their environment. It is important to be cautious when operating machinery or driving while taking sedatives due to this potential side effect.
Yes
It controls your voluntary movements. It allows you to imporve your driving by experience.
while driving to Arrowhead Stadium last night
This is different in different states, but your driving privileges could be revoked for too many tickets, multiple wrecks, driving while drunk, driving while texting, driving without insurance, committing a felony while driving, leaving the scene of an accident, running from police, failure to appear in court to answer for a ticket
Look at government statistics on accident reports ! Texting while driving doesn't simply 'bother others' - texting while driving KILLS PEOPLE ! And I speak from experience !
Grip the steering wheel firmly.
Distracting
You could have blown your tire or it could have gone flat.
If you lost power while driving it could be the alternator. Its not charging your batter anymore
Smelling gas while driving could mean that your gas tank is leaking. You should definitely get it checked out.
If you experience microsleep while driving, it is important to take immediate precautions to ensure your safety and the safety of others on the road. Pull over to a safe location as soon as possible, such as a rest area or parking lot, and take a short nap to refresh yourself. Avoid driving when you are tired or sleep-deprived, and consider taking breaks during long drives to prevent fatigue. It is also important to seek medical advice if you frequently experience microsleep episodes while driving.