
For a driver's license physical examination, you do not need to register for a specific department. After successfully scheduling the physical examination, inquire at the hospital service desk for the driver's physical examination area. The motor vehicle driver should apply for license renewal at the vehicle management office of the driver's license issuing authority within 90 days before the expiration of the motor vehicle driver's license. When applying, the "Motor Vehicle Driver's License Application Form" should be filled out. Documents required for driver's license renewal: Identity proof of the motor vehicle driver; motor vehicle driver's license; a medical certificate of physical condition issued by a county-level or above medical institution or a military medical institution at the regiment level or above. For those applying for a special small automatic passenger vehicle for the disabled, a medical certificate of physical condition issued by a specialized medical institution designated by the provincial health authority should be submitted. Notes for driver's license renewal: Before processing the renewal of an expired driver's license, ensure that there are no unresolved traffic violations or accidents; if the driver's name or date of birth has changed, submit a proof of change issued by the local police station; if required to participate in an educational review, also submit the "Educational Review Record Form."

When getting a medical checkup for driver's license renewal, I usually register for internal medicine or general checkup departments, which can comprehensively examine indicators like vision, hearing, and blood pressure. As a young person who just got my license, I take this process seriously since driving safety comes first. It's best to fast for eight hours before the checkup and bring both ID card and old driver's license. I remember last time at the hospital it took less than half an hour - the doctor first tested my vision to see if it met standards, then checked hearing to ensure I could distinguish horn sounds, followed by blood pressure measurement to prevent hypertension issues. They also reminded me that if failing the checkup, I should promptly adjust lifestyle habits like getting more rest and less late nights. The whole process was simple and efficient - making an appointment with the hospital checkup center in advance can save queuing time. In short, don't delay; completing the checkup early means peace of mind when getting your new license for the road.

Every time I renew my driver's license and undergo the medical examination, I directly opt for general internal medicine, which covers basic health checks. As a middle-aged driver with ten years of experience, I believe the key lies in efficiency: simply book an appointment at a community hospital or designated institution and bring your ID. The examination includes checking for blurred vision, the ability to discern traffic sounds, normal blood pressure, and possibly a blood test for alcohol metabolism. I recommend going on an empty stomach for more accurate results. During last year's examination, the doctor noticed my blood pressure was slightly high and advised me to reduce salt intake and exercise more; otherwise, the license renewal could be delayed. It's best to check the local DMV website to avoid choosing the wrong department and making a wasted trip. Identifying issues early can protect both yourself and others.

For driver's license renewal medical checkup, I'll visit the internal medicine or physical examination department. As a retired driver, I pay more attention to physical details. The process is simple: go to the hospital for a vision test to confirm no myopia, hearing check to ensure noise discrimination, and blood pressure measurement for cardiovascular health. Remember to bring your ID card for appointment. Don't wait until expiration, getting examined one month in advance is most prudent.


