Psoriasis - Scaly Pink Patches

What is Psoriasis?

Psoriasis is a common skin condition in which scaly pink patches form on the arms, knees, back, genital region and scalp. Psoriasis is a chronic (long-lasting) skin disease characterized by scaling and inflammation. Scaling occurs when cells in the outer layer of skin reproduce faster than normal and pile up on the skin's surface. Possibly a disorder of the immune system.

Enter your e-mail address below to subscribe to communicabledisease.org's

FREE newsletter:

Our newsletter is fortnightly and absolutely FREE !

So go ahead and sign up NOW !

In some cases Psoriasis occurs as a skin disease in which red flaky lesions occur and may cause nail abnormalities. Nail changes are common and include pitting and a yellowish discoloration that resembles a fungal infection. Psoriasis may also cause hair loss. There are several variations of psoriasis but the most common type is known as the Chronic Plaque Psoriasis. About 3 in 100 people are said to suffer from Psoriasis. There are about 100 - 150 million people who suffer from Psoriasis.

What is Psoriasis?	Psoriasis Resources
What Causes Psoriasis?	Psoriasis Pictures
Alternative Treatments	Psoriasis News
Psoriasis Diet and Foods	Psoriasis Articles
HOME

And now announcing a FREE Newsletter from communicabledisease.org !!

If you liked the content on the website and would like to get Personal Health Updates, News and Latest info like what you read here please sign up for our Free Newsletter, and we will send you articles twice a month through email.

We have the Highest Quality standard. Each Article is well researched by experienced writers who work from across the globe contributing to our pool of Answers and taking us close to our Goal of providing clear and genuine information about Personal Health Issues. Please Note that, unlike many other email newsletters, subscribing to our newsletter will NOT result in you receiving any Spam. We have put measures in place to ensure this, and so we can Guarantee it! Sign up for the free newsletter by entering your email address below.