What Drugs Can Cause Polymorphic Light Eruption?
You might have heard of polymorphic light eruption, but is it true that it’s caused by medication?
From interviews with fascinating people, to nutritional support, skincare and beauty hacks created specifically for those with sensitive skin, as well as some sneak-peaks behind the scenes at Balmonds, you’ll find it all in our online magazine
You might have heard of polymorphic light eruption, but is it true that it’s caused by medication?
Why do people get polymorphic light eruption? We look at the theory it’s a genetic condition.
Polymorphic Light Eruption is much more widespread than people might realise given its serious-sounding name, though thankfully most cases are relatively mild.
Polymorphic light eruption is the most common photosensitive condition, but is it an autoimmune disease?
Need some tips for managing Polymorphic Light Eruption? Read on!
Polymorphic light eruption has a long name, but does it last for a long time?
As Polymorphic Light Eruption is a problem with sunlight, will a good sunscreen help?
Polymorphic light eruption (PMLE) is an odd skin condition with an odd name, but is it really as rare as it sounds?
We take a closer look at how polymorphic light eruption can look very different in different people
Polymorphic light eruption happens when the skin reacts to sunlight; it can be intensely itchy but how do antihistamines help?
Polymorphic light eruption can be frustrating to treat, but there are a few options for managing your flares!
Sun allergy is a relatively common condition in the UK, but does it ever go away?