A 55-year-old woman developed painful, red facial and neck lesions with fever two days after starting inhaled indacaterol/glycopyrronium for COPD. Blood tests showed neutrophilia; biopsy confirmed Sweet syndrome.
Lesions improved with corticosteroids after stopping the drug. This is the first reported case linked to inhaled therapy, highlighting the need for primary care awareness of rare drug reactions and the importance of ruling out systemic disease.
At first, it seemed harmless just a small patch of red, irritated skin on my leg. I thought it was due to dry air or a minor allergic reaction. But…
Read more
In a move that has sent shockwaves through the political and financial establishments, President Donald Trump unveiled one of the most ambitious and potentially transformative domestic policy initiatives of his…
Read more
Robin Kaye, the acclaimed music supervisor behind American Idol, has been found dead alongside her husband, Thomas Deluca, in what police are investigating as a double homicide. The couple was…
Read more
0-Year-Old Perla Alison Found Dead After Four-Day Search in Mexico City The body of Perla Alison, a 10-year-old girl who went missing in Santa Martha Acatitla, was found Tuesday evening in an…
Read more
Today, we dedicate this time to honor their memories and celebrate the legacies of these remarkable individuals. As we reflect on their contributions, we invite you to share your thoughts…
Read more
An entertainer and model passed on when she was hit by a quick vehicle on the thruway while she was fixing her vehicle’s wheel. The 22-year-old Kamylla Cristina Rosa de…
Read more