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PhotosensitivityOversensitivity of skin to light. Photosensitivity can be a side effect of medications or result from diseases, such as lupus. Treatment depends on the severity of the reaction and the cause. Photosensitivity can be prevented by avoiding skin exposure to ultraviolet light.
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Photosensitivitysensitivity to light, particularly sunlight, as takes place in photogenic epilepsy and albinism. Conditions characterized by escalated sensitivity to the impacts of sunlight on the skin are inclusive [..]
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Photosensitivityover-sensitivity to light (pop)
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Photosensitivity(n) sensitivity to the action of radiant energy
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PhotosensitivityPhotosensitivity is an abnormal reaction to sunlight Source: NIH.gov
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PhotosensitivityExtreme sensitivity to the sun, leaving the patient prone to sunburns. This can be a side effect of some cancer drugs and radiation.
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PhotosensitivityExtreme sensitivity to the sun, leaving the patient prone to sunburns. This can be a side effect of some cancer drugs and radiation.
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PhotosensitivityPhotosensitivity means increased sensitivity to light. It can be a side effect of some medications.
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PhotosensitivityThe measure of how likely a material is to react if exposed to light.
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PhotosensitivityAbnormal sensitivity to light. Symptoms may include reddening and blistering of the skin. Use of some antiretroviral (ARV) drugs may cause photosensitivity reactions.
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PhotosensitivityExtreme sensitivity to the sun, leaving the patient prone to sunburns.
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PhotosensitivityAbnormal sensitivity to sunlight and bright lights. Also referred to as “sun flare” or “light flare.”
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PhotosensitivityPhotosensitivity is a skin condition, manifested in rashes or swelling, that results from applying or eating certain chemicals or foods, then exposing the skin to sunlight.
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PhotosensitivitySensitivity to ultraviolet light.
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