Psoriasis is an auto-immune disease that causes inflammation in your skin!
Psoriasis is a skin disease that causes a rash with itchy, scaly patches, most commonly on the knees, elbows, trunk and scalp. Psoriasis causes the body to produce skin cells in days rather than weeks due to an overactive immune system.
Psoriasis is a lifelong condition that requires treatment to be controlled. Having Psoriasis managed by a Dermatologist can help keep your symptoms controlled or eliminated, depending on the severity of your condition.
Men and women with acne scarring
30-60 minutes
< 1-2 hrs
Permanently
Psoriasis is caused by an overactive immune system. Sometimes the immune system is triggered by stress, infection, medication, weather, injuries, or other environmental factors. Psoriasis can be a genetic disease as well. Unfortunately, Psoriasis is a life-long condition for most people however, it can be treated by a your skin specialist and symptoms can be controlled.
Psoriasis can be treated with topical, oral, or injected medication, and light therapies. During your dermatology consultation, your provider will evaluate the severity of your condition and prescribe medications to treat it. Your provider will also discuss environmental factors or possible allergies that may be contributing to your condition.
Based on your clinical evaluation, your provider may make the following recommendations.
Usually , Psoriasis can be managed by prescribed medications. It is important to follow up with your provider monthly to monitor your condition and modify treatment as needed.
Sometimes Psoriasis flares can be triggered by poor diet or certain items in your diet. Your provider will make dietary recommendations on managing your Psoriasis.
Psoriasis flares can be caused by your environment, stress, heat, sweating, etc. Your provider will discuss environmental changes you can make to manage your Psoriasis.
Allergies can trigger a immune response that may make your condition resistant to traditional therapies. Your provider may suggest you seek allergy testing in order to manage your Psoriasis.
Our Dermatology providers diagnose, manage and treat the following skin conditions;
We are here to help answer your questions. Schedule your complementary consultation.
Psoriasis is caused by an overactive immune system. Sometimes the immune system is triggered by stress, infection, medication, weather, injuries, or other environmental factors. Psoriasis can be a genetic disease as well. Unfortunately, Psoriasis is a life-long condition for most people however, it can be treated by a your skin specialist and symptoms can be controlled.
Psoriasis can be treated with topical, oral, or injected medication, and light therapies. During your dermatology consultation, your provider will evaluate the severity of your condition and prescribe medications to treat it. Your provider will also discuss environmental factors or possible allergies that may be contributing to your condition.
There are different treatment options available for psoriasis management such as;
Based on your clinical evaluation, your provider may make the following recommendations.
Usually , Psoriasis can be managed by prescribed medications. It is important to follow up with your provider monthly to monitor your condition and modify treatment as needed.
Sometimes Psoriasis flares can be triggered by poor diet or certain items in your diet. Your provider will make dietary recommendations on managing your Psoriasis.
Psoriasis flares can be caused by your environment, stress, heat, sweating, etc. Your provider will discuss environmental changes you can make to manage your Psoriasis.
Allergies can trigger a immune response that may make your condition resistant to traditional therapies. Your provider may suggest you seek allergy testing in order to manage your Psoriasis.
Our Dermatology providers diagnose, manage and treat the following skin conditions;
We are here to help answer your questions. Schedule your complementary consultation.
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The site does not constitute a doctor patient relationship, and is not to be confused with medical advice. All inquiries are unique, and the doctor must examine the patient before recommendations can be made.