Driving effects

Alcohol makes coordination of movements difficult and increases reaction times; movements and obstacles are perceived with considerable delay. The risk of a road accident increases exponentially as the blood alcohol level increases.

The visual field is the physical space normally perceived by an individual, with an angle of about 180 °

Following the intake of alcoholic substances, VISUAL DISORDERS arise due to the reduction of lateral vision (tunnel vision) and a reduced ability to adapt to night vision. The intake of alcoholic beverages also causes drowsiness and sleepiness

HEMP: Perturbations of perceptions and motor skills, increased reaction time, attention is continuously diverted

OPIASES (heroin, morphine): attention and movements become slower, time increases and causes: drowsiness, apathy, reduced nocturnal visibility (narrowing of the pupil)

COCAINE: the driver believes he can drive without problems, his concentration and attention decrease, he becomes more irritable and aggressive and his reactions become uncontrollable. when the effect ends the driver feels tired fatigued.

AMPHETAMINES, METHANPHETAMINES: you no longer have a sense of reality and appreciation of situations, when the effect ends you feel tired

ECSTASY: there is a greater tendency to danger, the pupils dilate (and this causes little sensitivity to light). when the effect ends we feel tired and not very concerted

HALLUCINOGENS: we feel confused and disoriented, we have little attention and when the effect ends we feel tired. The visual field is the physical space normally perceived by an individual, with an angle of about 180 °