Treating toxicology cases is fraught with challenges, starting with the accurate identification of the toxicant. Treatment strategies often involve the use of antidotes, supportive care, and sometimes decontamination procedures like activated charcoal or gastric lavage. However, the effectiveness of these treatments can vary widely depending on the substance involved, the timing of intervention, and the patient's overall condition. Additionally, some toxicants have no specific antidotes, requiring reliance on supportive care and symptomatic treatment.
