Dermatologist Gallyamova: Pain relievers can cause sun allergy. They…
Dermatologist Gallyamova: Pain relievers can cause sun allergy. They may lead to itching, skin redness, and swelling during exposure to sunlight.
Consensus
- Some medications can make the skin more sensitive to sunlight.
- Photodermatitis can cause symptoms like redness, itching, swelling, and skin peeling.
- People should avoid direct sun exposure if they experience early signs of a reaction.
- Certain drugs such as tetracycline antibiotics and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs are known triggers for photodermatitis.
- Topical substances like salicylic acid and retinoids can also provoke skin reactions under sunlight.
Points of divergence
- Furosemide, thiazides, amiodarone, some antidepressants, and neuroleptics are among the drugs that may cause photosensitivity. — vm
- Antihistamines can also lead to sun allergy. — m24
- Essential oils in cosmetics and perfumes, as well as the juice of plants like hogweed, parsley, celery, and lime, may trigger phototoxic reactions. — vm
- Sunscreen should be used starting in May due to increased solar activity. — m24
Coverage (2 sources)
- What Can Trigger Sun Allergies — Вечерняя Москва
- Dermatologist Gallyamova: Painkillers may cause sun allergy — Москва 24