There is no specific antidote for<unk> . "The convulsions are often triggered by stimuli – when your body senses something, neurons want to fire, and if they aren’t controlled seizures occur – so patients are generally kept in quiet, dark rooms." Treatment of<unk>  involves an oral application of an activated charcoal infusion which serves to absorb any poison within the digestive tract that has not yet been absorbed into the blood. Anticonvulsants such as phenobarbital or diazepam are administered to control convulsions, along with muscle relaxants such as dantrolene to combat muscle rigidity. If the patient survives past 24 hours, recovery is probable. The treatment for<unk>  in the late 19th and early 20th centuries was to administer tannic acid which precipitates the<unk>  as an insoluble tannate salt, and then to anaesthetise the patient with chloroform until the effects of the<unk>  had worn off.
Strychnine poisoning
Theobromine poisoning
Tin poisoning
Organophosphate poisoning
Salicylate poisoning
Ethylene glycol poisoning
Cyanide poisoning
Mushroom poisoning