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.
In a moment that stunned tens of thousands, Erika Kirk, widow of conservative firebrand Charlie Kirk, made headlines for something unimaginable: she publicly forgave the man accused…
Cancer is a severe disease that often grows silently, with symptoms appearing only in advanced stages. However, the body can show early alert signs that, if recognized…
At the heart of a packed memorial service, Pastor Rob McCoy delivered words that shook the crowd to silence: “He lived 10 lives in 31 years.” That…
The United States continues to mourn the shocking assassination of political activist and Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, who was fatally shot on September 10, 2025,…
Experiencing those peculiar sensations of numbness or tingling in your hands can be quite unsettling. These feelings, often described by people as “pins and needles,” can vary…
Sometimes the real world can be more unsettling than any fictional work. You may be surprised by the real-life stories in this collection. What initially appear to…
