Approximately 54 students in Cusipata, Peru, became ill after receiving the wrong medication during a school health campaign. The incident occurred at the Túpac Amaru school when students were reportedly administered Carbamazepina, an anticonvulsant drug, instead of an antiparasitic medication. Authorities are investigating the cause of the error and the extent of the students’ conditions. The health campaign aimed to provide preventative treatment for common parasites, but the incorrect drug caused adverse reactions among those treated. Local health officials have not yet released details regarding the severity of the students’ symptoms or the long-term effects of receiving the wrong medication. An investigation is underway to determine how the mix-up occurred and to prevent similar incidents in the future.