Which statement about medicine prescribed by a doctor and driving is correct?
Ko e fakamatala fē fekau'aki mo e faito'o kuo tu'utu'uni ʻe ha toketā mo e faka'uli ʻoku totonu?
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.
ʻOku ʻikai fakapapau'i ʻe ha tohi faito'o ʻoku malu ha faito'o ki he faka'uli. Fehu'i pe ʻe lava ke ne uesia hoʻo faka'uli, pea ʻoua ʻe faka'uli kapau ʻe lava ke ne uesia e faka'uli malu.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
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.
Muimui ki he ngaahi tu'utu'uni fakafaito'o mo e fakatokanga faito'o. Kapau kuo fakapapau'i ʻoku ʻikai uesia e faka'uli, ʻokú ke inu ʻo fakatatau ki he tu'utu'uni pea ongoʻi taau, ʻe lava ke taau e faka'uli. Kapau ʻoku kamata ha fie mohe, ninimo pe uesia kehe, tuku e faka'uli pea kole fale'i mei ha toketā pe tangata talavai; ʻoku ʻikai ikuna'i ʻe ha fakafiemālie kimu'a e ngaahi faka'ilonga mo'oni.