Tag: Cutaneous lupus

Tumid lupus is a rare subtype of cutaneous lupus erythematosus, characterized by smooth, red, swollen, non-scarring lesions often appearing on sun-exposed areas of the skin. When considering what medication is used for tumid lupus, healthcare providers typically follow a tiered approach, starting with topical treatments before moving to systemic options for more widespread or persistent disease.

An estimated 15,000–30,000 cases of drug-induced lupus occur annually in the U.S., caused by a variety of medications. Although uncommon, documented case reports and series indicate that **can bupropion trigger lupus**, specifically the less severe cutaneous form of the disease.