This clinical trial focuses on patients with sepsis complicated by Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS), a severe condition where the lungs become severely inflamed and cannot provide enough oxygen to the body. The study examines whether high-dose vitamin C given through an intravenous line can help improve outcomes for patients in intensive care units who are receiving breathing support and medications to maintain blood pressure.
The treatment being tested involves giving patients either high doses of Laroscorbine (vitamin C solution) or sodium chloride solution (placebo) through their veins for 4 days. The vitamin C dose used in this study is higher than what is normally given to patients. Both solutions will be given as an injection or infusion directly into the bloodstream.
The purpose of this research is to determine if high-dose vitamin C can reduce the chances of death or ongoing organ problems in patients with severe sepsis and ARDS. Organ problems include the continued need for breathing machines, medications to maintain blood pressure, or special filtering of the blood when kidneys are not working properly. Patients will be monitored for 28 days to see how the treatment affects their recovery.



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