Since the criminalization of drunken driving, the idea of “don’t drink, don’t drink and drive” has been deeply rooted in people’s minds, but few people know that drugged driving is comparable to drunken driving, and also poses great safety risks. The so-called “drug driving”: refers to the phenomenon that drivers still drive after applying certain drugs that may affect safe driving. Mr. Zheng from Datian County, due to intestinal discomfort drive to Sanming Second Hospital to do painless colonoscopy, anesthesiologists told him in advance to implement anesthesia awake 24 hours should not drive, he was very puzzled to ask: “I heard that after painless colonoscopy, a few minutes to wake up, why is it inappropriate to drive ah? Then how can I go home?” Faced with the patient’s incomprehension, the anesthesiologist explained, “Although the anesthesia drugs used nowadays have a short duration of action, and you can be fully awake in a few minutes, there may still be a trace residual effect of the drugs, which, just like drinking and driving, may affect one’s judgment and emergency response ability, and pose a great potential danger to driving safety, and we need to be responsible for your safety. ” With the increasing demand for comfort-oriented healthcare, more and more patients are receiving painless treatments such as painless gastroenteroscopy, painless abortion, painless labor and delivery, and painless bronchoscopy. And with the development of the economy, driving to the hospital more and more patients, but how many patients know what is the link between driving and medication? Drugged driving is often grossly overlooked! In addition to narcotic drugs that can affect safe driving, the World Health Organization lists 7 major categories of medicines that may affect safe driving when taken, and suggests that driving should be prohibited after taking said medicines. These seven categories of drugs include: hypnotic drugs that have an effect on the nervous system, drugs that have a nausea and vomiting reaction or an allergic reaction (such as cold medicines, etc.), painkillers, stimulants, drugs for the treatment of epilepsy, as well as anti-hypertensive drugs and hypoglycemic drugs, and so on. The effects of these drugs on drivers are obvious, some can cause dizziness, drowsiness, lethargy, slow brain thinking, so that people’s ability to react is significantly reduced; some will make people’s instinctive reflex action time is significantly longer, the ability to coordinate their movements is reduced, so that they can not be able to properly brake, gear, turn the steering wheel and other operations; some will cause distraction, can not normally accept the light stimulus response, and even can not be Some may cause distraction, unable to receive the light stimulus response properly, and even unable to distinguish the driving line, crosswalk, fork in the road and other traffic signs on the road correctly, which is very likely to lead to errors in judgment and so on. Relevant information shows that in the drug driving crowd, taking antidepressants and sedatives after driving caused by the accident rate of up to 90% or more, it can be seen that “drug driving” is very dangerous. This shows that “drugged driving” is very dangerous and should be taken very seriously by patients and doctors! Doctors have the responsibility to inform patients of the risks of drugged driving. Hospitals should strengthen the knowledge of the harm of “drug driving” publicity, so that patients know the harm of “drug driving”.