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The first report of Prosopis farcta ingestion in children: is it serious?

Prosopis farcta (Banks & Soland.) J.F. Macbride (1) is a tree-shrub found commonly in Northern Africa, south-western Asia, west to the Middle East and in the United States. It has leaves, spines, beans (pod) and peas (seed). Although avoided by cattle because of its spines, other herbivores including wild animals eat the fruits. Of note, there is no data available on animal toxicity (Figure 1). Human toxicity has not been documented so far. In this article, we present four children who developed mild clinical toxicity after ingestion of seeds with pods from the Prosopis farcta.