The active ingredient in Tylenol, acetaminophen, is one of the leading causes of potentially deadly drug-induced skin reactions, according to the findings of a new study.
A new study calls for more accurate testing for drugs which may be linked to Stevens-Johnson Syndrome skin reactions.
The findings of a new study indicate those with diabetes face a higher risk of sepsis, death and other risks from Stevens-Johnson Syndrome.
A new study finds that antibiotics are the type of drug most associated with potentially deadly skin reactions known as Stevens-Johnson Syndrome.
A new Chinese study found glucocorticoids are effective treatments for Stevens-Johnson Syndrome.
A case report warns of potentially extreme and deadly skin reactions linked to use of the cancer drug Tagrisso.
A case study links the glaucoma drug Neptazane with a case of Stevens-Johnson Syndrome, a serious skin reaction which can lead to severe injury, hospitalization and death.
The bladder cancer drug Padcev is linked to potentially deadly skin irritation reactions, according to FDA researchers, who now require the drug carry a black box warning.
A new study identifies antibiotics, anticonvulsants as NSAIDs as the drugs most commonly linked to Stevens-Johnson Syndrome skin reactions.
A new procedure may be useful in restoring vision to those who have suffered eye damage due to Stevens-Johnson syndrome.
