Summertime is the perfect season to break out the limes, but it doesn't come without risks. Here's why you may want to think ...

Phytophotodermatitis is a skin condition caused by the sun and certain foods. It manifests in brown or red rashes, skin bumps, and irritation. Typical treatment includes dermatologist-prescribed ...

Five friends were diagnosed with phytophotodermatitis caused by limes and sun. Sept. 5, 2013— -- Five young friends from Fresno, Calif., are nursing second-degree burns caused by a dangerous ...

Furocoumarins are found in citrus fruits like limes and lemons, as well as in other plants such as celery, parsley, figs and carrots. “I commonly see phytophotodermatitis when somebody has been ...

“While phytophotodermatitis can affect people of all ages, children are messier when they eat and are more likely to have skin contact with these foods,” Admani says.

Phytophotodermatitis (PPD), also known as dermatitis bullosa striata, plant dermatitis, meadow dermatitis, strimmer dermatitis, and weed wacker dermatitis, ...

No lie it is called phytophotodermatitis and it isn't even a cool story to tell people. — Gabe (@Gabecroz11Six) August 12, 2015 However, there are some measures you can take to keep your skin safe.

Phytophotodermatitis often happens after preparing citrus to be used in summertime drinks, according to Chicago dermatologist Dr. Carolyn Jacob.

A stray splash of lime juice can turn fun in the sun into a second-degree burn. Summer means outdoor celebrations and, ideally, backyard margaritas. But a little-known agent in limes can cause a ...

Phytophotodermatitis happens when certain foods touch a person's skin that is then exposed to sunlight. In severe cases, a person can have a painful blistering rash on their body.