Psoriasis is not contagious and cannot be completely cured, but proper treatment and self-care can help control its symptoms.

Psoriasis can be triggered by genetics, environmental factors, infections, stress, certain medications, lack of sleep, and skin injuries.

Warning! These symptoms—red scaly patches, bleeding spots, scalp flakes, nail changes, and joint pain—may indicate psoriasis.

Sensitive skin but unsure of the cause? Find out with a PATCH TEST using 40 standard allergens.

Sudden unexplained allergies? Patch testing can help identify triggers and prevent flare-ups.

Q&A on vitiligo: Caused by pigment cell loss, partially genetic, and light therapy must be tailored to the patient.

October 29 – World Psoriasis Day: Psoriasis causes red, scaly patches, is not contagious, and may have a genetic link.

Did you know? Psoriasis can be triggered by stress, skin injury, hormonal changes, and lifestyle factors, so proper care and medical guidance are essential.

Psoriasis is a non-contagious inflammatory skin condition causing red, scaly patches, and managing it with proper care and medical guidance can prevent worsening.

Checklist of common skin issues—acne, sensitivity, dryness, wrinkles, allergies, psoriasis, or infections—and see a doctor if anything seems abnormal.

Eczema causes skin irritation, redness, and itching, and if left untreated, it can become chronic and lead to skin thickening and emotional distress.

Hair loss or baldness may result from seborrheic dermatitis, an inflammation of the sebaceous glands causing oily skin, redness, and flaking on the scalp and face.

Food allergies can be life-threatening, affecting skin, breathing, heart, and digestion, so prompt recognition and proper management are crucial.

Hormonal melasma is a common skin condition in women caused by hormonal changes, leading to dark patches on sun-exposed areas, preventable with sun protection and treatable with topical agents or medical consultation.

Nickel-induced contact dermatitis is an itchy, red, swollen rash caused by skin contact with nickel-containing items, commonly affecting ears, abdomen, and hands, managed by avoiding nickel and using anti-inflammatory treatments.

Common sites of psoriasis include the scalp, elbows, knees, nails, joints, torso, palms, soles, and genitals, often appearing symmetrically, with care focusing on moisturizing, avoiding irritation, and seeking medical treatment if severe.

Psoriasis is a chronic, non-contagious autoimmune skin disease causing thick, red, scaly patches, manageable with topical treatments, UV therapy, or medication, alongside gentle skincare and avoiding triggers.

Acne care varies by type: use gentle cleansing, targeted serums (like Salicylic Acid or natural extracts), avoid picking, and consult a dermatologist for severe cases.

Different types of thread lifts—Mono, Barbed, Screw, Silhouette Soft, Mint Lift, and Tesslift Soft—offer varying levels of facial lifting, collagen stimulation, and wrinkle reduction.

Allergy testing includes Skin, Blood, and Patch tests, each suited for different symptoms, with varying speed, preparation, and exposure types.