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.
Position women prefer… If MEN knew why WOMEN take the lead or “get on top” in certain social or intimate contexts, they might uncover interesting or unexpected…
A Story of Internal Clashes and Political Pressure On May 7, just before heading to Capitol Hill to testify before Congress, acting FEMA Administrator Cameron Hamilton packed…
My Sister Swore She’d Changed—Until My Five-Year-Old Exposed Her Secret Recently, my nephew, 5, approached me and, to my shock, he said, “Auntie, I saw Mommy hiding…
Dogs: Loyal Companions and HeroesM Dogs have long shown loyalty and affection toward humans. Beyond being beloved pets, they serve as emotional support animals, service and therapy…
SOPHIA CRIED AT HER OWN WEDDING, MARRYING A RICH OLD MAN TO SAVE HER FAMILY—AND ON THEIR WEDDING NIGHT, WHEN HE CAME OUT OF THE BATHROOM, SHE…
∂At two in the morning, a powerful earthquake in the middle Wheatbelt woke up people in Perth. The short depth of the earthquake increased its force, causing…