Rat toxicity:
Rodenticide toxicity is a significant public health concern due to the diverse mechanisms of action and the variety of available rodenticides. Most commonly, human exposure to rodenticides is accidental, often occurring in young children. The clinical presentation of rodenticide toxicity varies widely. Common symptoms range from anticoagulant-induced bleeding to neurological and metabolic disturbances. Prompt identification of the ingested rodenticide is critical for effective treatment and involves obtaining a detailed history, performing a thorough physical examination, and searching for packaging or other indicators of the specific rodenticide(s) involved. Management of rodenticide toxicity focuses on stabilizing the patient and providing specific antidotes or supportive care. Consultation with poison control centers or toxicologists is essential for guidance on appropriate treatment of rodenticide toxicity