
There are four examination items: surgery, internal medicine, ophthalmology, and tuning fork test. The details are as follows: 1. Surgery: Generally includes height and weight measurement, examination of limb, trunk, and neck motor functions. Identification of physiological defects. Examination for unequal leg length. 2. Internal Medicine: Cardiovascular diseases are mainly diagnosed through medical history inquiry, supplemented by blood pressure measurement and cardiac auscultation. Neurological diseases: Medical history inquiry and nerve reflex examination. Mental disorders: Medical history inquiry. 3. Ophthalmology: Examination of naked vision, corrected vision, and color discrimination ability. 4. Tuning Fork: Hearing test.

Last time I went to renew my driver's license, the medical examination was quite straightforward. The main items included a vision test, requiring both eyes to have a visual acuity of at least 0.8, and I had to wear glasses to confirm clear vision after correction. Then there was a color vision test, where the doctor showed me several colored pictures to quickly identify numbers and shapes, ensuring no color blindness that could affect traffic signal recognition. For the hearing test, in a quiet room, I wore headphones to distinguish sounds of different frequencies, making sure I could hear horns and alarms. The physical examination involved moving my arms and legs to check for flexibility and absence of disabilities, such as the ability to normally operate the steering wheel and accelerator. Finally, some health questions were asked, like whether I had any neurological disorders or issues with drug abuse. The whole process took about 15 minutes and could be done at designated hospitals or medical centers. I think these checks are very necessary, helping us to identify potential issues early and drive safely without worries. Driver's licenses are renewed every ten years, so it's best to rest well before the medical exam, avoid staying up late, to ensure passing it in one go.

As a frequent driver, I believe the key points of the driver's license renewal medical examination focus on several aspects: vision must pass the test, checking for distance and near vision as well as color perception ability to prevent difficulty in reading road signs or confusing traffic lights; hearing tests ensure the ability to distinguish environmental sounds like sirens; assessment of physical mobility, including grip strength in the upper limbs and normal movement in the lower limbs, to avoid loss of control due to physical disabilities; additionally, neurological functions are tested, such as reaction speed to ensure it's fast enough. These items are designed with driving safety in mind. I recommend familiarizing yourself with the process before renewal. Many cities support online appointments for medical examinations at hospitals—just bring your ID card to the site. The examination fee is low, and the process is efficient, with the focus on preventing potential hazards. If any item doesn’t meet the standard, the doctor will suggest timely treatment or applying for an adjustment to the license type, without affecting normal life. Regular medical examinations also remind us to pay attention to our own health conditions.

I have personally experienced the physical examination for driver's license renewal, which mainly includes vision, color discrimination, hearing, and limb checks. The vision test confirms that corrected vision meets the standard; color discrimination checks for color weakness affecting signal recognition; hearing tests ensure the ability to hear common sound frequencies; and limb function evaluates joint movement and coordination. The entire process is concise and practical, usually completed at designated traffic police locations in about 20 minutes, costing only a few dozen yuan. Remember not to go on an empty stomach, and if you have poor vision, just bring your glasses. This examination ensures road safety, which is everyone's responsibility.


