What is one indicator that a driver should not be certified with respect to CKD?

The presence of a confirmed diagnosis of kidney disease with unstable treatment is a critical indicator that a driver should not be certified for operating a commercial vehicle. Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) can significantly impair the body's ability to function properly, and unstable treatment suggests that the condition is not adequately controlled. This can lead to unpredictable health issues that may compromise the driver's ability to safely operate a vehicle.

For a commercial driver, the ability to manage health conditions is essential, as even minor health fluctuations could arise during driving, leading to a higher risk of accidents. Therefore, unstable treatment indicates that the individual may not be physically capable of meeting the required health standards for driving safely.

Other options, such as being under 40 years of age or having normal urinalysis results, do not signify any direct impact on the driver’s certification status concerning CKD. Additionally, while a history of high blood pressure may warrant further investigation, it does not automatically disqualify someone from being certified, especially if it is well-managed and does not lead to kidney disease concerns.