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  2. Psoriasis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psoriasis

    Psoriasis is a long-lasting, noncontagious autoimmune disease characterized by patches of abnormal skin. [4] [5] These areas are red, pink, or purple, dry, itchy, and scaly.[8] [3] Psoriasis varies in severity from small localized patches to complete body coverage. [3]

  3. Ultra-processed foods may trigger, worsen psoriasis flare-ups

    www.aol.com/ultra-processed-foods-may-trigger...

    People eating diets high in ultra-processed foods are more likely to have active cases of psoriasis, according to a new research letter. This research appears to be the first to link these foods ...

  4. Psoriatic erythroderma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psoriatic_erythroderma

    Psoriatic erythroderma can be congenital or secondary to an environmental trigger. [12] [13] [14] Environmental triggers that have been documented include sunburn, skin trauma, psychological stress, systemic illness, alcoholism, drug exposure, chemical exposure (e.g., topical tar, computed tomography contrast material), and the sudden cessation of medication.

  5. (von Zumbusch) acute generalized pustular psoriasis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/(von_Zumbusch)_acute...

    Von Zumbusch (acute) generalized pustular psoriasis (acute GPP) is the most severe form of generalized pustular psoriasis, and can be associated with life-threatening complications. [ 1 ] Signs and symptoms

  6. Psoriatic arthritis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psoriatic_arthritis

    Psoriasis in the patient, or a family history of psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis. A negative test result for rheumatoid factor, a blood factor associated with rheumatoid arthritis. Arthritis symptoms in the distal interphalangeal articulations of hand (the joints closest to the tips of the fingers). This is not typical of rheumatoid arthritis.

  7. Steroid-induced skin atrophy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steroid-induced_skin_atrophy

    In people with psoriasis using topical steroids it occurs in up to 5% of people after a year of use. [5] Intermittent use of topical steroids for atopic dermatitis is safe and does not cause skin thinning. [6] [7] [8] Skin atrophy can occur with both prescription and over the counter steroids creams. [9]

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