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South Carolina Class D Knowledge Test Practice
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Safe & Responsible DrivingStandalone practice
You take an over-the-counter allergy pill. The label warns that it may cause drowsiness, and you are not sure that it is safe to drive. What should you do?
Correct answer: Ask a doctor or pharmacist about its side effects before you drive
Why
Some prescription drugs can slow your reflexes and weaken your judgment, vision and alertness much as alcohol does, and diet pills or pep pills can make you nervous, dizzy and unable to focus. Never drink alcohol while you take other drugs, because each can multiply the effects of the other. In South Carolina, a conviction for driving under the influence of drugs counts the same as a DUI conviction for alcohol.
Verified against South Carolina Driver's Manual · Other impairing drugs and driving · p. 39, 40
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