Abstract
Cade oil, widely used in traditional Moroccan medicine for its perceived therapeutic properties, can lead to severe toxicity when ingested or applied extensively to the skin, particularly in infants and young children. We report two cases of toddlers who developed altered consciousness following widespread topical application. Laboratory findings revealed mild hepatic cytolysis and inflammatory markers, though imaging and cerebrospinal fluid analysis were normal. Both patients responded well to supportive care, including thorough decontamination and close clinical monitoring, and made a full recovery. These cases highlight the potential dangers of unregulated traditional treatments and underscore the need for greater public awareness, early clinical recognition, and appropriate medical intervention to prevent life-threatening complications.