Get a special package of natural product to treat your psoriasis

My Psoriasis Free

My Psoriasis FreeMy Psoriasis FreeMy Psoriasis Free
  • Home
  • My Story
  • Bahasa
  • Psoriasis
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • Product
  • More
    • Home
    • My Story
    • Bahasa
    • Psoriasis
    • Blog
    • Contact Us
    • Product

My Psoriasis Free

My Psoriasis FreeMy Psoriasis FreeMy Psoriasis Free
  • Home
  • My Story
  • Bahasa
  • Psoriasis
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • Product

Video 1: Understand what is Psoriasis?

Basic info about Psoriasis

Video 2

Understand psoriasis 2

About PRORIASIS

image42

WHAT IS PSORIASIS?

  

Everything You Need to Know About Psoriasis

  • Types
  • Symptoms of psoriasis
  • Is psoriasis contagious?
  • Causes
  • Diagnosis
  • Stress, alcohol, and other triggers
  • Psoriasis treatments
  • Psoriasis medications
  • What to eat
  • Living with psoriasis
  • Psoriasis and arthritis
  • Statistics

What is psoriasis?

Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune condition that causes the rapid buildup of skin cells. This buildup of cells causes scaling on the skin’s surface.Inflammation and redness around the scales is fairly common. Typical psoriatic scales are whitish-silver and develop in thick, red patches. Sometimes, these patches will crack and bleed.Psoriasis is the result of a sped-up skin production process. Typically, skin cells grow deep in the skin and slowly rise to the surface. Eventually, they fall off. The typical life cycle of a skin cell is one month.In people with psoriasis, this production process may occur in just a few days. Because of this, skin cells don’t have time to fall off. This rapid overproduction leads to the buildup of skin cells.Scales typically develop on joints, such elbows and knees. They may develop anywhere on the body, including the:

  • hands
  • feet
  • neck
  • scalp
  • face

Less common types of psoriasis affect the nails, the mouth, and the area around genitals.According to one study, around 7.4 million Americans have psoriasis. It’s commonly associated with several other conditions, including:

  • type 2 diabetes
  • inflammatory bowel disease
  • heart disease
  • psoriatic arthritis
  • anxiety
  • depression

What are the different types of psoriasis?

There are five types of psoriasis:

Plaque psoriasis

Plaque psoriasis is the most common type of psoriasis.The American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) estimates that about 80 percent of people with the condition have plaque psoriasis. It causes red, inflamed patches that cover areas of the skin. These patches are often covered with whitish-silver scales or plaques. These plaques are commonly found on the elbows, knees, and scalp.

Guttate psoriasis

Guttate psoriasis is common in childhood. This type of psoriasis causes small pink spots. The most common sites for guttate psoriasis include the torso, arms, and legs. These spots are rarely thick or raised like plaque psoriasis.

Pustular psoriasis

Pustular psoriasis is more common in adults. It causes white, pus-filled blisters and broad areas of red, inflamed skin. Pustular psoriasis is typically localized to smaller areas of the body, such as the hands or feet, but it can be widespread.

Inverse psoriasis

Inverse psoriasis causes bright areas of red, shiny, inflamed skin. Patches of inverse psoriasis develop under armpits or breasts, in the groin, or around skinfolds in the genitals.

Erythrodermic psoriasis

Erythrodermic psoriasis is a severe and very rare type of psoriasis.This form often covers large sections of the body at once. The skin almost appears sunburned. Scales that develop often slough off in large sections or sheets. It’s not uncommon for a person with this type of psoriasis to run a fever or become very ill.This type can be life-threatening, so individuals should see a doctor immediately.Check out pictures of the different types of psoriasis.

What are the symptoms?

Psoriasis symptoms differ from person to person and depend on the type of psoriasis. Areas of psoriasis can be as small as a few flakes on the scalp or elbow, or cover the majority of the body.The most common symptoms of plaque psoriasis include:

  • red, raised, inflamed patches of skin
  • whitish-silver scales or plaques on the red patches
  • dry skin that may crack and bleed
  • soreness around patches
  • itching and burning sensations around patches
  • thick, pitted nails
  • painful, swollen joints

Not every person will experience all of these symptoms. Some people will experience entirely different symptoms if they have a less common type of psoriasis.Most people with psoriasis go through “cycles” of symptoms. The condition may cause severe symptoms for a few days or weeks, and then the symptoms may clear up and be almost unnoticeable. Then, in a few weeks or if made worse by a common psoriasis trigger, the condition may flare up again. Sometimes, symptoms of psoriasis disappear completely.When you have no active signs of the condition, you may be in “remission.” That doesn’t mean psoriasis won’t come back, but for now you’re symptom-free.

Is psoriasis contagious?

Psoriasis isn’t contagious. You can’t pass the skin condition from one person to another. Touching a psoriatic lesion on another person won’t cause you to develop the condition.It’s important to be educated on the condition, as many people think psoriasis is contagious.

What causes psoriasis?

Doctors are unclear as to what causes psoriasis. However, thanks to decades of research, they have a general idea of two key factors: genetics and the immune system.

Immune system

Psoriasis is an autoimmune condition. Autoimmune conditions are the result of the body attacking itself. In the case of psoriasis, white blood cells known as T cells mistakenly attack the skin cells.In a typical body, white blood cells are deployed to attack and destroy invading bacteria and fight infections. This mistaken attack causes the skin cell production process to go into overdrive. The sped-up skin cell production causes new skin cells to develop too quickly. They are pushed to the skin’s surface, where they pile up.This results in the plaques that are most commonly associated with psoriasis. The attacks on the skin cells also cause red, inflamed areas of skin to develop.

Genetics

Some people inherit genes that make them more likely to develop psoriasis. If you have an immediate family member with the skin condition, your risk for developing psoriasis is higher. However, the percentage of people who have psoriasis and a genetic predisposition is small. Approximately 2 to 3 percent of people with the gene develop the condition, according to the National Psoriasis Foundation (NPF).Read more about the causes of psoriasis.

Diagnosing psoriasis

Two tests or examinations may be necessary to diagnose psoriasis.

Physical examination

Most doctors are able to make a diagnosis with a simple physical exam. Symptoms of psoriasis are typically evident and easy to distinguish from other conditions that may cause similar symptoms.During this exam, be sure to show your doctor all areas of concern. In addition, let your doctor know if any family members have the condition.

Biopsy

If the symptoms are unclear or if your doctor wants to confirm their suspected diagnosis, they may take a small sample of skin. This is known as a biopsy.The skin will be sent to a lab, where it’ll be examined under a microscope. The examination can diagnose the type of psoriasis you have. It can also rule out other possible disorders or infections.Most biopsies are done in your doctor’s office the day of your appointment. Your doctor will likely inject a local numbing medication to make the biopsy less painful. They will then send the biopsy to a lab for analysis.When the results return, your doctor may request an appointment to discuss the findings and treatment options with you.

Psoriasis triggers: Stress, alcohol, and more

External “triggers” may start a new bout of psoriasis. These triggers aren’t the same for everyone. They may also change over time for you.The most common triggers for psoriasis include:

Stress

Unusually high stress may trigger a flare-up. If you learn to reduce and manage your stress, you can reduce and possibly prevent flare-ups.

Alcohol

Heavy alcohol use can trigger psoriasis flare-ups. If you excessively use alcohol, psoriasis outbreaks may be more frequent. Reducing alcohol consumption is smart for more than just your skin too. Your doctor can help you form a plan to quit drinking if you need help.

Injury

An accident, cut, or scrape may trigger a flare-up. Shots, vaccines, and sunburns can also trigger a new outbreak.

Medications

Some medications are considered psoriasis triggers. These medications include:

  • lithium
  • antimalarial medications
  • high blood pressure medication

Infection

Psoriasis is caused, at least in part, by the immune system mistakenly attacking healthy skin cells. If you’re sick or battling an infection, your immune system will go into overdrive to fight the infection. This might start another psoriasis flare-up. Strep throat is a common trigger.Here are 10 more psoriasis triggers you can avoid.

Treatment options for psoriasis

Psoriasis has no cure. Treatments aim to reduce inflammation and scales, slow the growth of skin cells, and remove plaques. Psoriasis treatments fall into three categories:

Topical treatments

Creams and ointments applied directly to the skin can be helpful for reducing mild to moderate psoriasis.Topical psoriasis treatments include:

  • topical corticosteroids
  • topical retinoids
  • anthralin
  • vitamin D analogues
  • salicylic acid
  • moisturizer

Systemic medications

People with moderate to severe psoriasis, and those who haven’t responded well to other treatment types, may need to use oral or injected medications. Many of these medications have severe side effects. Doctors usually prescribe them for short periods of time.These medications include:

  • methotrexate
  • cyclosporine (Sandimmune)
  • biologics
  • retinoids

Light therapy

This psoriasis treatment uses ultraviolet (UV) or natural light. Sunlight kills the overactive white blood cells that are attacking healthy skin cells and causing the rapid cell growth. Both UVA and UVB light may be helpful in reducing symptoms of mild to moderate psoriasis.Most people with moderate to severe psoriasis will benefit from a combination of treatments. This type of therapy uses more than one of the treatment types to reduce symptoms. Some people may use the same treatment their entire lives. Others may need to change treatments occasionally if their skin stops responding to what they’re using.Learn more about your treatment options for psoriasis.

Medication for psoriasis

If you have moderate to severe psoriasis — or if psoriasis stops responding to other treatments — your doctor may consider an oral or injected medication.The most common oral and injected medications used to treat psoriasis include:

Biologics

This class of medications alters your immune system and prevents interactions between your immune system and inflammatory pathways. These medications are injected or given through intravenous (IV) infusion.

Retinoids

Retinoids reduce skin cell production. Once you stop using them, symptoms of psoriasis will likely return. Side effects include hair loss and lip inflammation.People who are pregnant or may become pregnant within the next three years shouldn’t take retinoids because of the risk of possible birth defects.

Cyclosporine

Cyclosporine (Sandimmune) prevents the immune system’s response. This can ease symptoms of psoriasis. It also means you have a weakened immune system, so you may become sick more easily. Side effects include kidney problems and high blood pressure.

Methotrexate

Like cyclosporine, methotrexate suppresses the immune system. It may cause fewer side effects when used in low doses. It can cause serious side effects in the long term. Serious side effects include liver damage and reduced production of red and white blood cells.


type of Psoriasis:

 

image43

TYPE OF PSORIASIS

 

7 Types of Psoriasis

ARTICLES ONTYPES OF PSORIASIS

  • Types of Psoriasis
  • Plaque Psoriasis
  • Guttate Psoriasis
  • Pustular Psoriasis
  • Inverse Psoriasis
  • Erythrodermic Psoriasis

Knowing which kind of psoriasis you have helps you and your doctor make a treatment plan. Most people have only one type at a time. Sometimes, after your symptoms go away, a new form of psoriasis will crop up in response to a trigger.

In general, most types of psoriasis result from the same triggers:

  • Stress
  • Skin injury
  • Medications
    • Lithium
    • Antimalarial drugs
    • Inderal
    • Quinidine
    • Indomethacin
  • Infection

Other things that may trigger psoriasis include:

  • Allergies
  • Diet
  • Weather

Here's how you can spot the 7 types of psoriasis and what you can do to treat them.

Plaque Psoriasis

plaque psoriasisThis is the most common type. About 8 in 10 people with psoriasis have this kind. You may hear your doctor call it "psoriasis vulgaris."

Symptoms:
Plaque psoriasis causes raised, inflamed, red skin covered with silvery, white scales. These patches may itch and burn. It can appear anywhere on your body, but it often pops up in these areas:

  • Elbows
  • Knees
  • Scalp
  • Lower back

Treatments:

  • Topical treatments: These go on your skin and are usually the first thing doctors try. Some have steroids; others don’t. Prescription products slow skin cell growth and ease inflammation.
  • Phototherapy: This treatment uses ultraviolet light. You’ll get it at your doctor's office or at home with a phototherapy unit.
  • Systemic medications: These prescription drugs work throughout your body. You’ll get them if you have moderate to severe psoriasis that doesn’t respond to other treatments. You could take them by mouth or get them as a shot or IV. This category includes drugs called biologics, which target specific parts of your immune system that play a role in the inflammatory process.

Guttate Psoriasis

guttate psoriasisThis type often starts in children or young adults. It happens in less than 2% of cases.

Guttate psoriasis causes small, pink-red spots on your skin. They often appear on your:

  • Trunk
  • Upper arms
  • Thighs
  • Scalp

This type of psoriasis may go away within a few weeks, even without treatment. Some cases, though, are more stubborn and require treatment.


 

Inverse Psoriasis

inverse psoriasisThis type usually found in these locations:

  • Armpits
  • Groin
  • Under the breasts
  • Skin folds around the genitals and buttocks

Symptoms include:

  • Patches of skin that are bright red, smooth, and shiny, but don't have scales
  • Getting worse with sweating and rubbing

Common triggers are:

  • Friction
  • Sweating
  • Fungal infections

Pustular Psoriasis

pustular psoriasisThis kind of psoriasis is uncommon and mostly appears in adults. It causes pus-filled bumps (pustules) surrounded by red skin. These may look infectious, but are not.

This type may show up on one area of your body, such as the hands and feet. Sometimes it covers most of your body, which is called "generalized" pustular psoriasis. When this happens, it can be very serious, so get medical attention right away.

Symptoms include:

  • Fever
  • Chills
  • Nausea
  • Fast heart rate
  • Muscle weakness

Triggers include:

  • Topical medicine (ointments you put on your skin) or systemic medicine (drugs that treat your whole body), especially steroids
  • Suddenly stopping systemic drugs or strong topical steroids that you used over a large area of your body
  • Getting too much ultraviolet (UV) light without using sunscreen
  • Pregnancy
  • Infection
  • Stress
  • Exposure to certain chemicals

Erythrodermic Psoriasis

erythrodermic psoriasisThis type is the least common, but it's very serious. It affects most of your body and causes widespread, fiery skin that appears to be burned.

Other symptoms include:

  • Severe itching, burning, or peeling
  • A faster heart rate
  • Changes in body temperature

If you have these symptoms, see your doctor right away. You may need to get treated in a hospital. This type of psoriasis can cause severe illness from protein and fluid loss. You may also get an infection, pneumonia, or congestive heart failure.

Triggers include:

  • Suddenly stopping your systemic psoriasis treatment
  • An allergic drug reaction
  • Severe sunburn
  • Infection
  • Medications such as lithium, antimalarial drugs, cortisone, or strong coal tar products

Erythrodermic psoriasis may also happen if your psoriasis is hard to control.

Nail Psoriasis

nail psoriasisUp to half of those with psoriasis have nail changes. Nail psoriasis is even more common in people who have psoriatic arthritis, which affects your joints.

Symptoms:

  • Pitting of your nails
  • Tender, painful nails
  • Separation of the nail from the bed
  • Color changes (yellow-brown)
  • Chalk-like material under your nails

You're also more likely to also have a fungal infection.


 

Psoriatic Arthritis

psoriatic arthritisPsoriatic arthritis is a condition where you have both psoriasis and arthritis (joint inflammation). In 70% of cases, people have psoriasis for about 10 years before getting psoriatic arthritis. About 90% of people with it also have nail changes.

Symptoms:

  • Painful, stiff joints that are worse in the morning and after rest
  • Sausage-like swelling of the fingers and toes
  • Warm joints that may be discolored

WebMD Medical Reference Reviewed by Stephanie S. Gardner, MD on November 19, 2018

Sources

© 2018 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved. 

image44

REASONS OF TRIGGERS

 

Knowing which kind of psoriasis you have helps you and your doctor make a treatment plan. Most people have only one type at a time. Sometimes, after your symptoms go away, a new form of psoriasis will crop up in response to a trigger. 


In general, most types of psoriasis result from the same triggers:

  • Stress
  • Skin injury
  • Medications
    • Lithium
    • Antimalarial drugs
    • Inderal
    • Quinidine
    • Indomethacin
  • Infection

Other things that may trigger psoriasis include:

  • Allergies
  • Diet
  • Weather

Here's how you can spot the 7 types of psoriasis and what you can do to treat them.


RISK AND AGGRAVATING FACTORS


 2.3 Risk and Aggravating Factors It is difficult to differentiate between risk and aggravating factors in psoriasis. Retrievable studies discussed these factors interchangeably. The following have been identified as significant risk factors for the condition:- 


2.3.1 Family History A positive family history is a significant risk factor for psoriasis (OR ranging from 5.4 to 34).30, level ll-2; 31, level ll-


2, 32, level ll-2 Patients with a positive family history have their first symptoms of psoriasis 9.5 years earlier than those without (p=0.008).21, level III 2.3.2 Alcohol Consumption Alcohol consumption of >5 drinks/month (OR=3.4, 95% CI 1.4 to 8.1) is a risk factor in men for psoriasis.33, level II-2 However, its role as a risk factor in women is inconclusive.34, level II-


2; 33, level II-2 2.3.3 Obesity Obesity is a risk factor for psoriasis (Body Mass Index [BMI] >30, RR=1.5, 95% CI 1.2 to1.9; BMI >35, RR=2.7, 95% CI 2.1 to 3.4).35, level II-2 


2.3.4 Smoking A significant risk factor for psoriasis is current smoking with OR ranging from 1.7 to 1.9.33, II-2, 23 , level ll-2, 36, level II-2 The risk is dose dependent (11 - 20 pack-years, RR=1.6, 95% CI 1.3 to 2.0; >20 pack-years, RR=2.1, 95% CI 1.7 to 2.5) The risk remains significant in past smokers, except in those who have quit more than 20 years.37, level II-2 Environment tobacco exposure is also a significant risk factor (OR=2.3, 95% CI 1.1 to 4.7).30, level II-2 


2.3.5 Psychological Factors Significant psychological risk factors for psoriasis are stressful life event (OR=2.2, 95% CI 1.4 to 3.4),36, level ll-2 divorce (OR=5.7, 95% CI 2.3 to 14.3) and change in work condition (OR=8.3, 95% CI 1.9 to 37.4).38, level ll-2 


2.3.6 History of Skin Disorders Having a skin disorder within the past year is a risk factor for psoriasis (OR=3.6, 95% CI 3.2 to 4.1).23, level ll-2 6 MANAGEMENT OF PSORIASIS VULGARIS 


2.3.7 Recent Infections A study using the United Kingdom General Practice Research Database showed that having an episode of infectious disease in the last year increased the risk of psoriasis (OR=1.6, 95%CI, 1.5 to 1.9). Risk of having psoriasis doubled in patients with infectious skin disorders (OR=2.1, 95% CI, 1.8 to 2.4) and in patients aged 21 to 40 years who had upper respiratory tract Infection in the past month.23, level ll-2 Acute pharyngitis as a risk factor was confirmed by an Italian study (OR=7.8 95% CI 1.8 to 32.5).32, level ll-2 


2.3.8 Koebner Phenomenon Skin injury is a known risk factor for psoriasis (OR=1.6, p<0.01);39, level III Koebner phenomenon (development of skin lesions at the site of injury) was observed in 5% of early onset guttatte psoriasis in a Swedish study.4, level III 


2.3.9 Physical Activity Vigorous physical activity is associated with a reduced risk of psoriasis (RR=0.66, 95% CI 0.54 to 0.81).40, level II-2 


2.3.10 Drugs Several drugs such as beta blockers, NSAIDs and lithium have been associated with psoriasis based on anecdoctal reports. However, two population-based case-control studies showed no significant association of psoriasis, with the use of antihypertensive agents (beta blockers, angiotension-converting enzyme inhibitors and calcium channel blockers), non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, acetaminophen, acetylsalicylic acid or central nervous system drugs.31, level ll-2; 23, level ll-2  


Reference:  http://www.moh.gov.my/moh/attachments/9004.pdf 


Site Content

image45

Apa itu Proriasis?

 

Pengertian dan Ringkasan

Psoriasis adalah penyakit peradangan kronis dan bersifat autoimun (penyakit yang muncul sebagai akibat dari reaksi sistem kekebalan atau sistem imun tubuh) yang terjadi pada kulit yang ditandai dengan bercak putih, perak, atau merah bersisik tebal di berbagai bagian tubuh terutama pada kaki, punggung bawah, lutut, siku, tangan, dan kulit kepala. Penyakit tidak menular ini biasanya terjadi pada orang dewasa, walaupun ada juga beberapa kasus pada anak-anak dan remaja. Gangguan pada kulit ini dipicu oleh faktor lingkungan, serangan kekebalan tubuh (autoimun) karena jumlah limfosit yang tidak normal, dan sistem kekebalan tubuh yang terlalu aktif. Psoriasis diduga disebabkan oleh proliferasi atau penyebaran sel-sel kulit yang sangat cepat. Psoriasis dapat bersifat ringan, sedang, ataupun berat. Meskipun pasien dengan kasus ringan hampir tidak tgejalanya, pasien yang menderita kasus yang lebih parah akan memperlihatkan gejala seperti kulit tebal, merah, dan bersisik pada seluruh tubuh mereka.

Penelitian terbaru menunjukkan bahwa orang dengan Psoriasis memiliki risiko yang lebih tinggi untuk terkena penyakit jantung, diabetes, dan penyakit darah tinggi atau hipertensi.

Penyebab

Penyebab pasti Psoriasis masih belum diketahui. Para ahli percaya bahwa penyakit ini merupakan penyakit turunan. Pasien dengan riwayat Psoriasis dalam keluarga memiliki risiko lebih tinggi secara bermakna untuk terkena penyakit tersebut. Penelitian telah membuktikan bahwa seorang anak dengan orang tua yang menderita Psoriasis memiliki kecenderungan sampai dengan 50 persen untuk dapat terkena penyakit tersebut.

Akan tetapi, belum dapat ditentukan apakah faktor genetik adalah satu-satunya yang menyebabkan munculnya Psoriasis. Para dokter masih lebih percaya bahwa Psoriasis disebabkan oleh sistem kekebalan tubuh yang terlalu aktif sehingga menghasilkan kulit baru yang berkembang lebih cepat dari biasanya. Karena lapisan kulit yang lama membutuhkan lebih banyak waktu untuk terkelupas, munculnya kulit baru ini menyebabkan penebalan pada kulit.

Faktor lain yang memicu Psoriasis adalah cedera pada kulit, paparan langsung sinar matahari, HIV, obat-obatan tertentu seperti beta-blocker, dan infeksi streptokokus. Selain itu, kondisi ini juga dapat dipicu oleh perubahan hormon, alkohol, merokok, dan stres emosional.

Gejala

Psoriasis tampak seperti bercak bersisik tebal berwarna merah, putih, atau perak yang muncul di bagian manapun pada tubuh. Munculnya Psoriasis berbeda menurut jenisnya:

  • Psoriasis vulgaris ditandai oleh bercak kulit kemerahan dengan sisik perak di atasnya. Psoriasis jenis ini menyebabkan gatal pada kulit gatal dan dalam beberapa kasus menyebabkan rasa sakit yang luar biasa.
  • Guttate psoriasis digambarkan sebagai bercak kecil bersisik merah pada setiap bagian tubuh.
  • Inverse psoriasis ditandai oleh bercak yang kebanyakan ditemui di ketiak, selangkangan, daerah payudara, alat kelamin, dan pantat. Meskipun tidak mengakibatkan sisik, tetapi jenis ini menyebabkan peradangan merah pada kulit.
  • Pustular psoriasis adalah salah satu jenis yang paling menyakitkan dan ditandai dengan lepuhan kekuningan penuh dengan nanah.
  • Psoriasis juga dapat muncul pada kulit kepala. Orang sering salah mengira psoriasis ini sebagai ketombe. Penebalan kulit yang muncul berbentuk serpihan bersisik merah pada kulit.

Siapa yang harus Ditemui dan Jenis Pengobatan yang Tersedia

Psoriasis pada tahap awal mungkin hanya menyerang kulit. Namun, jika dibiarkan berkembang, psoriasis maka dapat juga mempengaruhi sendi dan organ dalam tubuh.

Jika Anda curiga Anda menderita Psoriasis, berkonsultasilah dengan dokter umum yang dapat melakukan pemeriksaan kulit. Terkadang dokter akan mengambil sampel biopsi. Bergantung pada seberapa parahnya penyakit, dokter mungkin akan merujuk Anda ke spesialis termasuk:

  • Dokter kulit yang mengkhususkan diri dalam penyakit kulit
  • Rheumatologist jika psoriasis Anda mempengaruhi sendi Anda
  • Ahli patologi yang memonitor perkembangan Psoriasis
  • Ahli penyakit dalam jika psoriasismempengaruhi organ-organ vital
  • Ahli gizi yang menyediakan rencana diet untuk mengontrol penyakit

Akan lebih mudah untuk mengobati psoriasis ketika belum tersebar ke bagian tubuh lain yang lebih luas. Banyak produk seperti krim dan losion dapat membantu mencegah penyebaran dan mengontrol gejala penyakit ini. Steroid seringkali diresepkan sebagai pengobatan awal tetapi tidak dianjurkan untuk digunakan dalam jangka panjang karena efek sampingnya.

Jika Psoriasis telah menyebar, dokter kemungkinan akan meresepkan obat yang berbeda ditambah dengan pemacu sistem kekebalan tubuh. Fototerapi dengan menggunakan sinar ultraviolet juga dapat digunakan. Paparan sinar matahari dalam jangka waktu pendek juga dapat membantu mengelola kondisi tersebut.

Jika Psoriasis terjadi pada kulit kepala atau kuku, obat-obatan yang diminum (oral) akan sering diresepkan. Namun, jika sudah mulai mempengaruhi organ dalam tubuh atau sendi, pengobatan akan didasarkan pada daerah yang terkena.

Psoriasis dapat mempengaruhi seseorang secara psikologis. Jika Anda merasa bahwa penyakit ini menjadi beban yang sangat berat dan telah sangat berpengaruh terhadap kegiatan sehari-hari Anda, termasuk kegiatan bersosialisasi dengan teman-teman atau orang lain, Anda mungkin perlu bertemu seorang psikolog untuk membantu mengatasi kondisi emosional tersebut.

Memang tidak mudah untuk membuat perencanaan pengobatan Psoriasis yang tepat karena setiap orang merespon dengan cara berbeda terhadap berbagai macam metode pengobatan. Oleh karena itu, Anda sangat disarankan untuk memantau kemajuan Anda dan bekerja sama dengan dokter Anda.

Tidak ada obat untuk penyakit ini hingga saat ini, tetapi Anda dapat mencegah kemunculannya dengan menjauhi pemicunya seperti stres, alkohol, infeksi, serta cedera kulit.

Referensi:

  • National Psoriasis Foundation
  • The Psoriasis Association

Display real testimonials

Are your customers raving about you on social media? Share their great stories to help turn potential customers into loyal ones.

Promote current deals

Running a holiday sale or weekly special? Definitely promote it here to get customers excited about getting a sweet deal.

Share the big news

Have you opened a new location, redesigned your shop, or added a new product or service? Don't keep it to yourself, let folks know.

Display their FAQs

Customers have questions, you have answers. Display the most frequently asked questions, so everybody benefits.

My Blog

Copyright Mypsoriasisfree© 2020 MY - All Rights Reserved.


    Powered by GoDaddy Website Builder