
Yes. The motor vehicle driver should apply for a license renewal at the vehicle management office of the driver's license issuing location or elsewhere within 90 days before the expiration of the motor vehicle driver's license. When applying, the applicant must fill out the application form and submit relevant certificates and documents, as long as the physical examination certificate is within the one-year validity period and issued by a medical institution at or above the county level. The relevant certificates that need to be submitted are as follows: 1. The identity certificate of the motor vehicle driver; 2. The motor vehicle driver's license; 3. A physical condition certificate issued by a medical institution at or above the county level or a military medical institution at or above the regiment level.

From my personal experience, I believe that driver's license physical examinations conducted in a different location can be uploaded online. Having driven for over a decade, I had my license physical done last year while working out of town. After returning, I used the Traffic Management 12123 app on my phone to scan and upload the report. The entire process was quite convenient. However, the key is to choose the right hospital—it must be an institution designated and recognized by the Ministry of Transport. If the report is in electronic format, you can upload it directly, and the system will automatically review it, usually updating the status within 24 hours. Being in a different location isn’t an issue as long as the examination date is within the validity period. With the rapid development of digital services, this kind of operation saves a lot of legwork, but I still recommend carefully checking the report content before uploading to avoid rejection due to format errors. By the way, if the app shows any abnormalities after uploading, you can call the local vehicle management office for consultation to ensure everything goes smoothly.

The digitalization of driver's license medical examinations is indeed convenient. I've used it several times and found it quite reliable. For those in different locations, such as getting a checkup while traveling, you can simply take a photo of the hospital report and upload it to the Traffic Management 12123 app or related platforms with just one click, eliminating the need to visit the vehicle management office in person. Technically, it's fully supported, as many regions are promoting paperless services. Of course, before uploading, make sure you have good mobile signal, the app is updated to the latest version, and the report is in PDF or image format. If the hospital's qualifications don't meet the requirements or the report is outdated, the system might reject it. I think this is a blessing for those constantly on the move, as they can update their driver's license in a timely manner without affecting their driving. In short, combining modern technology can greatly simplify the process.

It's feasible to upload medical examination reports online from a different location, but attention to detail is required. After completing the medical examination and obtaining a valid report, use official apps like Traffic Management 12123 to upload, which can reduce on-site queuing. However, don't rely too much on it: some regions may experience slow system updates and get stuck, so check the status frequently after uploading. Additionally, ensure the report is accurate to avoid issues with mismatched hospital lists in different locations—safety and reliability are paramount.


