from 2012 to 2022 and imported under the limited liability company Kuramax Medikal. In the period from September 5 to December 13, 2022, 11 series of dosing devices were certified. Toxicity Laboratory studies of Dok-1 Max syrup following the poisonings found ethylene glycol to be the cause of the product's toxicity. Quality control investigations conducted by the Ministry of Health showed that some releases of Dok-1 Max and Ambronol drugs contained ethylene glycol and diethylene glycol instead of propylene glycol (or combined with it). Ethylene glycol is a toxic substance, and a 95% concentrated solution of about 1-2 ml/kg can cause serious health effects, including vomiting, seizures, syncope, acute renal failure, and cardiovascular dysfunction. Concentrations of ethylene glycol and/or diethylene glycol in the cough syrup were found to be 300 times higher than the established standard. Incidents An official letter from the head of the Children's Multidisciplinary Medical Center of the Samarkand region, Mamatkul Azizov, to the head of the Health Department of the regional government, Davronbek Jumaniozov, on December 15, describes the tragic circumstances related to Dok-1 Max to have happened "in the last 2 months". Oltinoy Esanova, the deputy head of the Syrdarya Region health department, reported that the drug had a negative effect on seven children. 3 of the patients are in the intensive care unit, and 4 have recovered. The information advised parents to refer children under 6 years of age who have received Dok-1 Max to family hospitals, even if there are no side effects. Abduqayum Tokhtaqulov, the head of the health department of Fergana region, reported to the National News Agency that a 3-year-old boy was poisoned. In his message, he noted that the condition of the patient from the city of Kuvasoy was serious and that he was currently being treated on the basis of specially approved standards. Tokhtakulov also told parents that they should keep their children away from such drugs and not to give them to their children. There were also reports that 9 children were poisoned in Tashkent region. According to the report of the regional administration, until now there had been no cases of death in the region due to the drug. It was reported in the media that 5 of the children in the region recovered, and the condition of 4 was stable. Akmal Askarov, deputy minister of Karakalpakstan, told the reporter of Karakalpakstan TV channel that 2