It warns: "You need to tell DVLA about some medical conditions as they can affect your driving. You can be fined up to £1,000 ...

However, if you have a medical condition that affects your driving but don't voluntarily give up your licence, you must ...

However if you have a medical condition that affects your driving but don't voluntarily give up your licence, you must inform the DVLA, which will decide if you can continue holding a driving licence.

narcolepsy, hypersomnia); otherwise, we would not order PSG. We don't necessarily need to know about light versus deep sleep otherwise (and you probably don't either), because it's unlikely that ...

There are a significant number of words, phrases and acronyms that appear when talking about race and ethnicity which often change depending on the context of the conversation. Language is ...

To avoid disaster, the Government has limits for legal and illegal drugs, so ask your doctor if you’re unsure. But it’s not just prescription drugs that can see you banned from the steering wheel - ...

Cataplexy is the least common symptom of these, and many people with narcolepsy never experience it. Narcolepsy with cataplexy is called narcolepsy type 1, while narcolepsy without cataplexy is ...

E-2086 is under clinical development by Eisai and currently in Phase I for Narcolepsy. According to GlobalData, Phase I drugs for Narcolepsy have an 80% phase transition success rate (PTSR) indication ...

Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today. From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The ...

Even if you think you're fit enough to hop behind the wheel, not declaring certain conditions could be costly. But not many Brits know that you're legally obliged to inform the Driver and Vehicle ...

Elon Musk’s brood just keeps growing. The Tesla mogul has at least 12 children with three women. Musk welcomed six kids with his first wife, Justine Wilson, three with his ex-girlfriend Grimes ...

My nephew has Treacher-Collins syndrome, and I have a friend whose son has Asperger’s. I can understand the challenges that a parent needs to overcome and support their child with these conditions.