Which statement about medicine prescribed by a doctor and driving is correct?
O le fea fa'amatalaga e uiga i vaila'au ua fa'atonuina e se foma'i ma le ave ta'avale e sa'o?
A prescription does not guarantee that a medicine is safe for driving. Ask whether it can affect your driving, and do not drive if it may impair safe driving.
O le fa'atonuina e se foma'i e lē fa'amaonia ai e saogalemu se vaila'au mo le ave ta'avale. Fesili pe mafai ona a'afia ai lau ave ta'avale, ma aua le ave pe afai e ono fa'aletonu ai le ave saogalemu.
Taʻiala e fesootaʻi i ai
Follow medical directions and medicine warnings. If it is confirmed that the medicine does not impair driving, you take it as directed and you feel fit, driving may be appropriate. If drowsiness, dizziness or other impairment develops, stop driving and consult a doctor or pharmacist; earlier reassurance does not override actual symptoms.
Mulimuli i fa'atonuga fa'afoma'i ma lapata'iga o vaila'au. Afai ua fa'amaonia e lē fa'aletonu ai le ave ta'avale, e te inuina e tusa ma fa'atonuga ma e te lagona o lo'o e malosi lelei, e ono talafeagai le ave ta'avale. Afai e amata ona tautulemomoe, niniva po o se isi fa'aletonu, taofi le ave ta'avale ma talanoa i se foma'i po o se tagata talavai; o se fa'amautinoaga muamua e lē fa'aleaogāina ai fa'ailoga moni ua alia'e.