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  2. Activated charcoal (medication) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Activated_charcoal...

    Activated charcoal, also known as activated carbon, is a medication used to treat poisonings that occurred by mouth. [1] To be effective it must be used within a short time of the poisoning occurring, typically an hour. [1] [2] It does not work for poisonings by cyanide, corrosive agents, iron, lithium, alcohols, or malathion. [2]

  3. Paracetamol poisoning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracetamol_poisoning

    [63] [62] Administering activated charcoal later than 2 hours can be considered in patients that may have delayed gastric emptying due to co-ingested drugs or following ingestion of sustained- or delayed-release paracetamol preparations. Activated charcoal should also be administered if co-ingested drugs warrant decontamination. [42]

  4. Salicylate poisoning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salicylate_poisoning

    Treatment may include activated charcoal, intravenous sodium bicarbonate with dextrose and potassium chloride, and dialysis. [2] Giving dextrose may be useful even if the blood sugar is normal. [2] Dialysis is recommended in those with kidney failure, decreased level of consciousness, blood pH less than 7.2, or high blood salicylate levels. [2]

  5. Activated charcoal benefits explained: Does it actually ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/activated-charcoal-benefits...

    Activated charcoal ought be administered within 1-2 hours of ingestion (or longer if the overdosed drug is a controlled- or extended-release version). Most patients are alert and awake and can ...

  6. Activated charcoal cleanse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Activated_charcoal_cleanse

    Activated charcoal, also known as activated carbon is commonly produced from high carbon source materials such as wood or coconut husk. [1] It is made by treating the source material with either a combination of heat and pressure, or with a strong acid or base followed by carbonization to make it highly porous . [ 2 ]

  7. Drug antagonism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drug_antagonism

    Activated charcoal is the non-specific binding agent most frequently utilised as it has strong adsorption capacity and could prevent the toxin's enterohepatic recirculation. Chelation agents, immunotherapy, and bioscavenger therapy are examples of specific binders. Urinary alkalization or hemadsorption may improve elimination in some circumstances.

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