Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) is a rare and extremely serious condition that causes your skin to come loose and detach. It was once known as Lyell’s syndrome, and it’s sometimes mistakenly ...

Severe blisters from Stevens-Johnson Syndrome often send patients to the intensive care unit and specialty burn centers, said Dr. Joseph Jorizzo, a member of the American Academy of Dermatology.

Stevens-Johnson syndrome is frequently triggered by your body's reaction to certain medications, including epilepsy medications, antibiotics, and anti-inflammatory pain relievers.

My doctors eventually not only confirmed that I had Stevens-Johnson syndrome, but a more severe form known as Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (TEN), since more than 30% of my body was affected.

Kayla Nelson, 23, was diagnosed with a rare, serious disorder known as Stevens-Johnson syndrome after taking the drug Lamotrigine. The condition causes the skin to blister and burn from the inside ...

Toxic epidermal necrolysis and Stevens-Johnson syndrome are life-threatening disorders with an insidious onset and require a high index of suspicion to make the correct diagnosis early in the ...

Sasinan Chuenlosang, 31, has Stevens-Johnson syndrome, a rare but potentially deadly reaction to medications or infections. ViralPress Chuenlosang, whose day job was in IT, complained of a sore ...

More than one-quarter of Stevens-Johnson syndrome and toxic epidermal necrolysis cases worldwide were attributed to antibiotic use, according to a study.“Antibiotics are a well-described cause ...

Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) is the rare disorder that gave Gilmour painful blisters on her skin, mouth and esophagus. Courtesy of Charlotte Gilmour She said she has recovered but some symptoms ...

There is no standardized prediction system for Stevens-Johnson syndrome, which is rare. The model used included 216 ocular segment images from patients with chronic SJS and 50 from healthy patients.

A TikTok video of a woman documenting her rare reaction to a mood-stabilizing medication has been falsely linked by social media users to COVID-19 vaccines.