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Hi All. New Here. Name Is Joan, 71 Yrs Old, Never Had Any Kind Of Psoriasis, Until Last Month, Degnosis On 8/27/24. PRP PSORIASIS. Help!

A MyPsoriasisTeam Member asked a question šŸ’­
September 24, 2024
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A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

Is it normal to be tired? Slower? Outo breath if walk around much? I have always been active.

September 24, 2024
A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

Joan, Thank you questioning as I have never heard of PRP either nor has any of my medical personal or they avoid answering questions. On 2/19/2023 diagnosed Psoriasis: scalp and nails which started in early 2005-6? from stress with missed diagnosis of ovarian cancer 1/2016 am now in remission. I may also have PRP trying various skin creams and soaking in Epson Salts which soften skin. The hot/warm water also sooths the neuropathy (from chemo) helps me sleep. No meds for P or neuropathy only RX Cartia XT for HBP and Losartan occasionally may take 1/4 dropper of CBD oil with no THC which helps me mentally. At age 90, am still active/exercise at home trying to keep warm by moving around more, trying new recipes, etc. As there is no cure for psoriasis we need to find some comfort in exploring different meds, lotions, activities, etc.
Please keep posting on your progress with PRP.

November 17, 2024
A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

There hs been no response. I believe its because this prp is that rare. šŸ˜’

September 25, 2024
A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

I would like to know about this too.

September 25, 2024
A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

Welcome, Joan! It sounds like you're dealing with a new diagnosis of plaque psoriasis. Here are some key points about plaque psoriasis that might help you:

- Prevalence: Plaque psoriasis is the most common type, affecting 80-90% of people with psoriasis
- Symptoms: It causes thick, scaly lesions due to the overproduction Show Full Answer

Welcome, Joan! It sounds like you're dealing with a new diagnosis of plaque psoriasis. Here are some key points about plaque psoriasis that might help you:

- Prevalence: Plaque psoriasis is the most common type, affecting 80-90% of people with psoriasis.
- Symptoms: It causes thick, scaly lesions due to the overproduction of skin cells.
- Diagnosis Age: Most people are diagnosed between ages 20-30 or 50-60, but it can happen at any age.
- Treatment Options:
- Topical Treatments: Creams and ointments applied to the skin.
- Phototherapy: Light therapy to reduce symptoms.
- Oral Medications: Pills that help control the immune system.
- Injected Medications: Biologics that target specific parts of the immune system.

It's important to work closely with your dermatologist to find the best treatment plan for you. If you have any specific questions or need more detailed information, feel free to ask!

September 24, 2024

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