Psoriasis is a non contagious, chronic skin disorder characterized by the presence of scaly, red, dry patches. Psoriasis has also been known to effect joints in the human body as well.
No.
Gluten doesn't affect psoriasis at all.
Not at all can psoriasis effect how long you live.
Inside the elbow is a common location for eczema, not for psoriasis. Eczema likes to affect body parts such as (neck, behind knees, inner elbows, etc.) whereas psoriasis likes the elbows, knees, scalp and belly button.
If it is skin Psoriasis this will not affect the unborn baby , this is just a form of dermatitis and can be flare up more often if you get stressed out or can also be due to the diet , certain foods can affect the psoriasis as well.
Not at all.
When they are combined with exposure to UVA in PUVA, they are highly effective at clearing psoriasis.
In a matter of fact it does.
Not at all!
No.
Infection is a common psoriasis trigger. Your condition may get worse during infection with chlamydia.
Psoriasis can disrupt homeostasis by causing an overactive immune response that leads to inflammation and rapid skin cell turnover. This results in the formation of thick, scaly patches on the skin, which can cause discomfort and pain. The systemic inflammation associated with psoriasis may also affect other body systems, potentially leading to comorbidities like cardiovascular disease and metabolic syndrome, further destabilizing the body's balance. Overall, the chronic nature of psoriasis can interfere with various physiological processes, hindering the body's ability to maintain equilibrium.