Psoriasis is a big star on สมัครสมาชิก UFABET วันนี้ รับเครดิตฟรีทุกวัน drug ads, but this autoimmune skin disease is something most people try to keep well hidden.

“Psoriasis is among the most common skin conditions, affecting about 2% of the U.S. population, and while the condition doesn’t affect everyone the same way, the approach to treatment and prevention is often similar,” says Dr. Gideon Smith, an assistant professor of dermatology at Harvard-affiliated Massachusetts General Hospital.

Psoriasis is an abnormal skin cell. That caused by the body’s immune system malfunctioning. Patients will have clear symptoms. Which inflame skin with white flakes. Psoriasis cannot be cured, but the symptoms. Can managed to prevent them from recurring or becoming more severe. For patients with moderate to severe symptoms. There will be dangerous complications, such as cardiovascular disease or psoriatic arthritis.

Causes of psoriasis

The cause of this disease is not clearly known, but doctors believe that it is a defect in the body’s immune system in the white blood cell section, resulting in faster-than-normal skin cell division, resulting in incomplete skin growth. There may be other factors that are the cause, such as: 

• heredity 
• Side effects of HIV infection
• Side effects of medications used to treat high blood pressure or heart disease
• Caused by excessive stress
• Skin damage from wounds from objects, picking, or scratching until it becomes a wound, etc.
• Changes in hormone levels
• Exposure to chemicals and irritants 
• Climates that can be too hot to cause sunburn 
• Alcoholic beverages or certain foods 

Although the risk factors may seem numerous, they are all very individual. Each patient may have different triggers for psoriasis.

Treatment options

There is no cure for psoriasis. The strategy behind any treatment is to reduce your psoriasis to 1% of your body surface area (a size equal to the front of your hand) or less within three months, according to the National Psoriasis Foundation. After that, check with your doctor every six months to review how well your therapy is working.

If you don’t reach the 1% goal during this time frame, you may need to continue treatment for another three months, or your doctor may decide to accept a less aggressive goal, such as the condition affecting 3% or less of your skin surface.

If you still don’t meet the target after six months — or if you’re not seeing an acceptable response after three months — talk to your doctor about other options, like increasing the dosage of a medication or adding or switching to a new approach.