Drug-induced photosensitivity reactions represent a complex group of cutaneous adverse events that occur when certain medications interact with ultraviolet or visible light. These reactions are ...

With the weather heating up, people are looking to spend more time outdoors and in the sun. If you've noticed your skin has been more sensitive to the sun lately — despite wearing SPF — and you ...

If you are taking medication, you might want to ask your medical provider if the drug will cause you to have a reaction to sunlight. Several medications, including antibiotics, nonsteroidal ...

Some medications increase the effects of the sun on a person's body. People with lupus taking these drugs including tetracycline antibiotics and many others may also very occasionally develop ...

ORANGEBURG, S.C. — While sunbathing may be an enjoyable pastime for many during the summer months, it could be dangerous for senior citizens. According to medical experts that's because they are among ...

You may know that taking some antibiotics and acne medicine can trigger skin sensitivity to the sun, but common over-the-counter meds like aspirin and antihistamines can also spark sunburns and rashes ...

Sun sensitivity, or photosensitivity, occurs when the skin reacts to sunlight or ultraviolet (UV) rays from sources like tanning beds. Some medications or supplements can trigger this reaction, ...

Patients with severe genetically driven photosensitivity had significant improvement in sunlight tolerance when treated with the oral melanocortin 1 receptor agonist dersimelagon, a randomized placebo ...

Each month, The Clinical Advisor makes one new clinical feature available ahead of print. Don’t forget to take the poll. The results will be published in the next month’s issue. Several acquired and ...