Advise Taking Photosensitizing Meds in the Evening

August 2015

Questions often come up about how to prevent and treat drug reactions caused by the sun.

We know photosensitivity can be triggered by tetracyclines, sulfonamides, quinolones, and thiazides.

But it can also happen with some antipsychotics, loop diuretics, oral contraceptives, etc. People can even have reactions from handling some FOODS with psoralen...lemons, limes, celery, etc.

Get concise, unbiased advice for effective drug therapy, plus CE/CME

Prescriber Insights: APRN includes:

Cutting-edge advice about new medications and how they fit into practice
Unbiased, evidence-based, 100% free of financial support from the pharma industry written by your peers
Side-by-side comparisons of drugs by class or disease state, plus FAQs, pros/cons, and simple recommendations

Subscribe Today!

Already a subscriber? Log in

Volume pricing available. Get a quote

Antithrombotics "Bridge" Fewer Warfarin Patients With Enoxaparin
STIs Consider Prescribing "Expedited Partner Therapy" for STDs
COPD Think of Stiolto Respimat as Similar to Anoro Ellipta for COPD
Diabetes Don't Convert Doses When Switching From Humalog U-100 to U-200
Kidney Stones Don't Routinely Write for Tamsulosin or Nifedipine to Pass Kidney Stones
Osteoarthritis Keep Acetaminophen in Your Osteoarthritis Toolbox
Photosensitivity Advise Taking Photosensitizing Meds in the Evening
Prediabetes Don't Use Gliptins to Manage Prediabetes
Substance Use Disorder Use a Buprenorphine/Naloxone COMBO for Opioid Dependence
Phosphate Consider Using Auryxia to Bind Phosphate AND Increase Iron
Pregnancy Don't Rely on Pregnancy Letter Categories to Make Treatment Recommendations
Cardiology Don't Let PCSK9 Inhibitors Steer You Away From Statins

Advise Taking Photosensitizing Meds in the Evening

Get concise, unbiased advice for effective drug therapy, plus CE/CME

Table of Contents