What is the maximum certification period for patients with chronic thrombotic disease if they are stable?

Patients with chronic thrombotic disease, provided they are stable, can be certified for a maximum period of two years. This is in line with the medical standards for commercial drivers, which prioritize safety and health stability. Stability implies that the condition is well-managed and does not pose a risk of sudden incapacitation, which allows for the longer certification duration.

For chronic conditions affecting vascular health, the two-year certification provides adequate time for monitoring and ensures that ongoing evaluations can take place, striking a balance between allowing patients to work and ensuring public safety. Longer certification periods are typically reserved for conditions that have less potential for acute changes or complications. As a result, the two-year maximum is both practical and aligned with health regulations concerning chronic medical conditions.