During the Easter holiday, drivers should check their details are up to date. They must inform the DVLA about specific health conditions or face a penalty. The penalty can be up to £1,000.

Drivers can check what to do on Gov.uk. They can find forms for different conditions. If unsure, they can contact the DVLA.

The DVLA says drivers must tell them about new or worsening medical conditions. If not, they could be fined £1,000 or prosecuted if they have an accident.

Drivers risk a big fine if they don't tell the DVLA.

Notifiable conditions can include diabetes, heart issues, or epilepsy. Over 180 conditions may affect safe driving. A list of over 100 conditions is available on Gov.uk.

For diabetes, tell the DVLA if:

For cancer, tell the DVLA only if:

If unsure about cancer's effect on driving, ask a doctor.

You may need to give up your licence in certain situations.

You must give up your licence if your doctor says to stop driving for three months or more, or if your condition affects your driving. You can apply for it back when you meet the medical standards.

After telling the DVLA, you'll get a decision by letter. The DVLA may need more information from a doctor or ask you to take a test.

Your application may take longer if it needs a doctor's review. You can usually keep driving while the DVLA considers your application.