Can Someone Who Gets Carsick Easily Get a Driver's License?
1 Answers
People who experience motion sickness can apply for a driver's license, as there are no restrictions in the regulations for obtaining a license regarding this issue. The idea that people who get carsick don't feel dizzy while driving can be understood as the driver's control over the vehicle and heightened concentration, which makes them less prone to dizziness. Some individuals may experience motion sickness due to factors like odors, in which case distraction alone may not prevent carsickness, and they might still feel slightly carsick while driving. The following conditions disqualify an individual from applying for a motor vehicle driver's license: 1. Suffering from organic heart disease, epilepsy, Ménière's disease, vertigo, hysteria, Parkinson's disease, mental illness, dementia, or neurological disorders affecting limb movement that may hinder safe driving; 2. Having used or injected narcotics within the past three years, or having been released from compulsory drug rehabilitation for less than three years, or being addicted to long-term use of dependent psychotropic drugs without quitting; 3. Committing a hit-and-run that constitutes a crime; 4. Causing a major traffic accident while driving under the influence of alcohol or drunk driving that constitutes a crime; 5. Having the driver's license revoked for drunk driving or driving a commercial vehicle under the influence of alcohol within the past five years; 6. Having the driver's license revoked for drunk driving a commercial vehicle within the past ten years; 7. Having the driver's license revoked for other reasons within the past two years; 8. Having the driving permit revoked within the past three years; 9. Other circumstances stipulated by laws and administrative regulations.
