@cael Hello, Psoriatic arthritis usually affects people who already have the skin condition psoriasis. Psoriasis affecting the skin affects around 3% of people. Psoriasis causes patches of red, flaky skin. People with psoriatic arthritis will experience problems with their skin before they notice any symptoms affecting their joints. Psoriatic arthritis and psoriasis are both autoimmune conditions. Other symptoms of Psoriatic arthritis are joint pain, swelling in one or more joints, morning stiffness. Thanks

@evie Hello, you should take medical help along with natural remedies, alone they cannot cure psoriasis. Natural remedies can only manage the symptoms. Psoriasis is a lifelong autoimmune skin condition in which the immune system triggers the overproduction of skin cells. Here are a few things that you can try-

Spend time in the sun- Exposure to sunlight can sometimes improve the appearance of the skin when a person has psoriasis Probiotics Aloe vera Tea tree oil Exercise and a healthy diet OTC medications
Thanks!

@laisy Psoriasis is an auto-immune skin disorder. The high-calorie foods that can lead to weight gain and increase the risk for obesity, diabetes, and heart disease are also inflammatory. There are several categories of inflammatory foods that can make psoriasis symptoms worse. They should be avoided. Food like Alcohol, dairy, refined carbohydrates, saturated and trans fats, and gluten. You should include foods like fruits and vegetables, turmeric, fish, lean protein, or plant-based proteins such as tofu or tempeh, and Olive oil. Thanks

@joshun Hello, It tends to develop 5 to 10 years after psoriasis is diagnosed, although some people may have problems with their joints before they notice any skin-related symptoms. Like psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis is thought to happen as a result of the immune system mistakenly attacking healthy tissue.
You can prevent psoriatic arthritis by changing your lifestyle like exercising, meditation, and eating healthy food. Thanks.

@ankush-khurana Hello, I would recommend you to avoid eggs while having psoriasis. It’s important to avoid foods that can trigger inflammation. Inflammation and the immune system response can lead to a flare-up. Eggs contain an ingredient called arachidonic acid that has been shown to be a trigger for psoriasis symptoms.

@scarlet Hello, Yes you are right food does affect. My mother also had psoriasis. We were able to manage her condition by a few dietary changes. With psoriasis, it’s important to avoid foods that can trigger inflammation. Inflammation and the immune system response can lead to a flare-up. You should avoid giving him meat, gluten, processed food, tomatoes, potatoes, eggplants, and alcohol.
Include fruits and vegetables like broccoli, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts, leafy greens, such as kale, spinach. Many autoimmune conditions such as psoriasis can benefit from dietary changes. Thank You.