When psoriasis shows up on the hands, it can feel especially frustrating. Hands are constantly in motion and constantly exposed: soap, sanitizer, hot water, friction, weather, and whatever the day brings. The goal of daily protection is simple: reduce irritation, support the skin barrier, and create consistent habits that make flares less likely. This guide… Read more »
Nail changes can be frustrating, especially when they affect how your hands look and feel day to day. Nail psoriasis is one possible cause, and the good news is that a dermatologist can help clarify what is going on and discuss options that fit your goals. Quick answer Nail psoriasis may show up as tiny… Read more »
Sun and psoriasis can have a complicated relationship. Some people notice their plaques look calmer with careful, limited sun, while others find that heat, sweat, and sunburn trigger flares. The goal is simple: support your skin barrier, avoid burns, and use sun protection that feels comfortable enough to stick with. Quick answer Small amounts of… Read more »
When skin is itchy, inflamed, or scaly, it can be hard to tell what’s driving it – and the right next step often depends on the cause. Psoriasis and eczema are two common conditions that can look similar at a glance, but they behave differently and respond to different strategies. Quick answer Feel: Eczema often… Read more »
In honor of Psoriasis Awareness Month, we’re devoting August to raising awareness about psoriatic disease and its effects on the more than 7.5 million people living with this condition. The National Psoriasis Foundation sponsors Psoriasis Awareness Month to raise awareness, encourage research and advocate for better care for people with psoriasis. To learn more about… Read more »
If you see snow on your black shirt, it could be dandruff. Dandruff is a common problem where dry skin flakes off the scalp. It’s not harmful or contagious, but it can be a little embarrassing. For most people, over the counter anti-dandruff shampoos can help. If they don’t work for you, you should see… Read more »
