Verrucous psoriasis is a chronic non-infectious skin disease characterized by the appearance of plaques with a scaly surface. Unfortunately, the exact cause of psoriasis is unknown. There are many factors that can influence the development of the disease, such as genetic predisposition, stress, immune system dysfunction and others.
Symptoms of verrucous psoriasis appear on the skin in the form of formations - spots or plaques resembling papyrus islands. Psoriatic plaques can have different sizes and shapes, they can be either flat or raised above the surface of the skin. The color of the plaques depends on the extent of the skin damage and can be pink, red or gray. Scales (flaking) may be present on the surface of the plaques. With a long course of the disease, psoriatic lesions grow together and become even more noticeable.
Treatment of verrucous psoriasis can be lengthy and requires constant monitoring by a dermatologist. First of all, a diet is prescribed that limits irritants such as alcohol, spicy foods, coffee, etc. Topical creams and ointments such as betamethasone, methylprednisolone and others can also be used. In severe cases, systemic medications such as methotrexate may be required. The most important aspect of treatment is maintaining a healthy lifestyle, including regular exercise, good sleep, and avoidance of stressful situations.
One of the main problems with psoriasis is wart
Verrucous psoriasis is a form of severe systemic pathology. It is characterized by the appearance of large papules, clearly demarcated from healthy tissue. It mainly affects the skin and can spread to the mucous membranes and nail plates. Typically symmetrical arrangement of rashes. Pathology is more often diagnosed in men in