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.
The majority of women will probably see a gynecologist occasionally to make sure their health is under control and to help avert any possible problems. Even though…
Ozzy Osbourne Takes His Final Bow: Dolly Parton Joins the Rock World to Say Goodbye On July 5, 2025, Birmingham—birthplace of Black Sabbath and heavy metal itself—became…
“A Song by the Headstone” – Willie Nelson’s Quiet Goodbye to Toby Keith On a quiet February morning in Oklahoma, with barely a breeze in the air,…
The Woman in the Boat Riddle That’s Stumping the Internet — And Why It’s So Satisfying When You Solve It Smartphones have changed how we consume content—from…
Note: we are republishing this story which originally made the news in May 2018. A storm of criticism has descended upon author and educator Deanne Carson following…
Note: we are republishing this story which originally made the news in August 2019. It’s that time of year again, as Auburn students head back to school…