Why not?: If disease well controlled, and you do not have seizures, intellectual loss, severe fatigue, sleep disorder, or loss of leg or arm function, seems no rationale to Prohibit normal activities. Outcomes differ, but most ms patients should be able to drive.
Answered 6/30/2014
5.2k views
It depends: Driving a vehicle is a complex task that requires a lot at attention, coordination, speed etc... While the great majority of patients with ms maintain the ability to drive, some with more advanced disease and poorer functional status may not be able to drive. An occupational or a physical therapist could offer a comprehensive pre-driving evaluation.
Answered 10/29/2013
4.8k views
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