Hemosorption is used to treat acute drug or chemical poisoning, severe infections, autoimmune disorders, and other conditions that require toxin removal from the blood. Additionally, it can complement treatment plans for patients with chronic diseases requiring regular detoxification.

Potential risks and side effects associated with hemosorption include infection at the needle insertion site, allergic reactions to the sorbent material, hypotension, and fluid loss. Some patients may encounter discomfort or pain during the procedure.

Preparation for hemosorption typically involves blood tests and medical evaluations to assess the necessity and appropriateness of the procedure. Post-procedure, patients may experience fatigue or discomfort, but generally they can quickly resume normal activities. Following doctor's recommendations and monitoring for potential side effects is crucial.