Cannot "pharmaceutical" before driving

Being unable to drive after drinking is already a rule that every driver must follow. However, many people do not know that some drugs cannot be eaten before driving. The following list of 10 types of drugs is not suitable for driving after the use, and I hope to remind the majority of riders.

1. Gastric motor drugs: such as metoclopramide, dizziness, lethargy and other side effects.

2. Hypoglycemic agents: hypoglycemic agents can cause hypoglycemia and appear hunger, palpitation, hand shake, dizziness, sweating, irritability, anxiety, general weakness and other symptoms, the degree of serious central nervous system memory loss occurs, the spirit is not Concentrate and so on.

3. Antimicrobial drugs: For example, metronidazole can cause headaches and dizziness.

4. Antiarrhythmic drugs: Such as quinidine, mexiletine and propranolol, etc., often accompanied by headache, vertigo, tinnitus and hypotension and other adverse reactions. If the dose is too large, it can even cause hypotension fainting.

5. Hypnotic drugs: such as barbiturates, chloral hydrate, etc., will appear after taking dizziness, fatigue drowsiness and unresponsive.

6. Anti-Cold Drugs: Most cold medicines contain antihistamines and have side effects such as drowsiness.

7. Antihistamines: Promethazine (phenagen), chlorpheniramine, etc., have a significant inhibitory effect on the central nervous system and can often cause side effects such as dizziness, headache, fatigue, trembling, tinnitus, and hallucinations.

8. Anti-angina drugs: such as nitroglycerin, propranolol, isosorbide and antihypertensive drugs. May cause pulsatile headache, blurred vision, dizziness and fatigue.

9. Anti-anxiety drugs: such as imipramine, doxepin and phenelzine, etc., often accompanied by fatigue sleepiness, unclear vision, muscle tremor, unresponsiveness and postural hypotension.

10. Antispasmodic analgesics: atropine alkaloids and post-matropine, etc. Common side effects are side effects such as blurred vision and palpitations.

To wake up before driving, drivers know that they can't drink before driving, but when they need to take medicine, it's impossible to stop the medicine for driving. It is recommended to stagger time and avoid danger. It is not recommended to drive within 4 to 6 hours after taking cold medicine containing anti-allergic ingredients. Anti-allergic drugs should be taken at the doctor's bedside to reduce the effects of side effects such as drowsiness. It is best not to drive while you are starting to take antihypertensive drugs, hypoglycemic drugs, and adjusting dosages.