diff --git a/Driving-when-on-Insulin-or-Medications-that-Increase-the-Risk-of-Hypoglycaemia.md b/Driving-when-on-Insulin-or-Medications-that-Increase-the-Risk-of-Hypoglycaemia.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..26f251c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Driving-when-on-Insulin-or-Medications-that-Increase-the-Risk-of-Hypoglycaemia.md
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+<br>Having diabetes is not an issue for driving in Ireland but there are important rules and medical requirements, especially for  [Glyco Care Blood Sugar Formuladaily blood sugar support](https://dresden-electronic.com/avabumgarner29/9528697/wiki/Welsh%2C-Hole%27s-Human-Anatomy-%26-Physiology%2C-%C2%A92026%2C-16e) those treated with insulin or medications that increase the risk of hypoglycaemia (low blood sugar) that you must meet. These regulations are in place to ensure both road safety and the well-being of you as a driver. This certification can be obtained from your Consultant (if you attend a hospital diabetes centre) or your General Practitioner. There may be a cost associated with completion of the medical report. You must also inform your motor insurance company that you have diabetes but this will not affect the cost of your insurance policy. Failure to declare a relevant medical condition can affect your insurance and may be a legal offence. Driving licences shall not be issued to, or renewed, for applicants or drivers who have recurrent severe hypoglycaemia, unless supported by the opinion of a specialist physician registered on the specialist register for Endocrinology & Diabetes Mellitus of the Medical Council and regular medical assessment.<br>
+
+<br>For such recurrent severe hypoglycaemias during waking hours a licence shall not be issued or renewed until at least 3 months after the most recent episode. Driving licences may be issued or renewed in such exceptional cases, provided that it is duly justified by an [opinion](https://www.shewrites.com/search?q=opinion) a specialist physician registered on the specialist register for Endocrinology & Diabetes Mellitus of the Medical Council and subject to regular medical assessment, ensuring that the person is still capable of driving the vehicle safely taking into account the effects of the medical condition. This is a reasonable summary of entitlements for people with diabetes. The information provided is for guidance only, please refer to the official sites for full details. Having Type 1 diabetes is not an issue for driving but you must inform the National Driving Licence Service (NDLS) that you have diabetes that is treated with insulin. You must also inform your motor insurance company that you have Type 1 diabetes but this will not affect the cost of your insurance policy.<br>
+
+<br>The fact that you are using medication that leaves you at risk of hypoglycaemia means you must take extra precautions. Hypoglycaemia (also known as a hypo) is the medical term for a low blood [Glyco Care glucose support](http://shinhwaspodium.com/bbs/board.php?bo_table=free&wr_id=5116801) (sugar) level. Severe hypoglycaemia means that the assistance of another person is required. The risk of hypoglycaemia is the main danger to safe driving and  [Glyco Careblood sugar wellness](https://maxmeta.io/index.php/User:ElidaWinder8236) this risk increases the longer you are on insulin treatment. This may endanger your own life as well as that of other road users. Accidents caused by hypoglycaemia are because drivers carry on driving even though they get warning symptoms of hypoglycaemia occurring. If you get warning symptoms of hypoglycaemia whilst driving, you must always stop as soon as safely possible - do not ignore the warning symptoms. You must always carry your glucose meter and blood glucose strips with you. You must check your blood glucose before the first journey and every two hours whilst you are driving. In each case if your blood glucose is 5.0mmol/l or less, take a snack.<br>
+
+<br>If it is less than 4.0mmol/l or you feel hypoglycaemic, do not drive and take appropriate action to correct glucose level. If hypoglycaemia develops while driving, stop the vehicle as soon as possible. You must switch off the engine, remove the keys from the ignition and move from the driver’s seat. Sweating, shakiness or trembling, feeling hungry, fast pulse or palpitations, anxiety, tingling lips. Slurred speech, difficulty concentrating, confusion, disorderly or irrational behaviour, which may be mistaken for drunkenness. If left untreated this may lead to loss of consciousness. You must not start driving until 45 minutes after blood glucose has returned to normal. It takes up to 45 minutes for the brain to recover fully. Always keep an emergency supply of fast-acting carbohydrate such as glucose tablets, Lucozade or sweets within easy reach in the vehicle. You should carry personal identification to show that you have diabetes in case of injury in a road traffic accident.<br>
+
+<br>Particular [Glyco Care Blood Sugar Formuladaily blood sugar support](http://www.bwheater.co.kr/bbs/board.php?bo_table=free&wr_id=176332) should be taken during changes of insulin regimens, changes of lifestyle, exercise, travel and pregnancy. You must take regular meals, snacks and rest periods on long journeys. If you have suffered more than one episode of severe hypoglycaemia within the last 12 months. You must also tell us if you or your medical team feel you are at high risk of developing severe hypoglycaemia. You have developed an impaired awareness of hypoglycaemia (difficulty in recognising the warning symptoms of low blood sugar). You suffer severe hypoglycaemia while driving. You don’t meet the vision standards set out in these Guidelines (See Chapter 7 of Sláinte agus Tiomáint; Medical Fitness to Drive Guidelines for eyesight standards). You develop any problems with the circulation or sensation in your legs or feet which make it necessary for you to drive certain types of vehicles only, for example automatic vehicles or vehicles with a hand-operated accelerator or brake. This must be shown on your driving licence.<br>
\ No newline at end of file