This study involves patients who have been intoxicated by functional toxicants (substances that affect bodily functions, such as psychotropic or cardiotropic drugs) and are receiving care in an intensive care unit while on a breathing machine (intubated). The purpose is to determine if using a combination of activated charcoal (a substance that can bind to toxins in the digestive system) plus an intestinal purge (a method to clear the intestines) is more effective at reducing the amount of toxic substances in the blood compared to standard care.
The study will measure how much the level of toxic substances in the blood decreases over time (at 24, 48, 72, and 96 hours) after treatment begins. Researchers will also track how many days patients survive without needing mechanical breathing support or intensive care, as well as any side effects that might occur such as vomiting, pneumonia, abdominal pain, diarrhea, or allergic reactions.



France