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You may need to tell DVLA if you have a medical condition affecting one or both eyes - report it online or download a form to let them know
You can be fined up to £1,000 if you do not tell DVLA about a medical…
Information and guidance on a range of medical devices for users and patients.
You do not need to tell DVLA if you have monocular vision and can meet the visual standards for driving
Urgent public health message: UKHSA has been notified about an outbreak of food botulism in France involving a small number of British nationals.
Advice and guidance on the health needs of migrant patients for healthcare practitioners.
Advice for medical professionals to follow when assessing drivers with visual disorders.
The eyesight rules to pass your driving test and for whenever you're driving.
The symptoms and epidemiology of botulism.
Report certain types of visual conditions to DVLA if you're a lorry, bus or coach driver.
Information for manufacturers of medical devices about reporting adverse incidents and field safety corrective actions to the MHRA.
You may need to tell DVLA if you've had a transient ischaemic attack (TIA) - download the correct form if you need to let them know
Falsified, potentially harmful Ozempic▼ and Saxenda products have been found in the UK.
You do not need to tell DVLA if you have nystagmus, as long as you meet the standards of vision for driving
You must tell DVLA if you have a visual field defect - download the correct form to let them know
You must tell DVLA if you have optic atrophy - download the correct form to let them know
Report certain types of visual conditions to DVLA if you're a car driver or motorcyclist.
Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.
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