Warning signs you should never ignore on your skin

Psoriasis: More Than a Skin Condition

Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune disorder that speeds up skin cell turnover, leading to red, scaly, itchy patches. It affects over 125 million people worldwide. Though its cause isn’t fully known, genetics and environmental triggers play a big role.

There are five main types of psoriasis:

Plaque Psoriasis – The most common type, with raised, itchy, scaly patches often on the elbows, knees, scalp, or lower back.
Guttate Psoriasis – Seen in kids and young adults, usually after a strep infection. Appears as small, teardrop-shaped spots on the trunk and limbs.
Inverse Psoriasis – Found in skin folds like the groin or under the breasts. It’s smooth, red, and worsens with sweat and friction.
Pustular Psoriasis – Less common but more severe, with white pus-filled blisters on red skin. May come with fever or chills.
Erythrodermic Psoriasis – The rarest and most serious type. It causes widespread redness, peeling, and can be life-threatening.
Psoriasis can also affect the nails, causing pitting, discoloration, or detachment, and may be an early sign of psoriatic arthritis.

If you notice any symptoms, see a dermatologist. Early diagnosis helps manage the condition better.

Related Posts

ATTENTION to these first signs of…

What started as a small sting turned into a horrifying medical emergency. This terrifying image shows a hand severely swollen and blackened—an advanced infection that spread rapidly…

Each morning, as the sun rises, a wild elephant named Raja takes his post along a quiet forest road — calm, towering, and ready to collect his “tax.” He stops passing vehicles not with aggression, but with quiet patience. Drivers roll down their windows, offering bananas or sugarcane, which Raja accepts gently before stepping aside to let them pass. Over the years, he’s become a beloved legend — the “tax collector” of the wild. Videos of his polite toll-taking have gone viral, showing a rare harmony between humans and nature. But conservationists warn: feeding wild elephants, even gentle ones like Raja, can create dependence and danger. “The best way to love him,” one official said, “is to keep him wild.” Still, for those who’ve met Raja, the memory lingers — the soft brush of his trunk, the calm in his eyes, and the quiet reminder that true coexistence is built on respect, not fear. 👇 Full story and video in the comments.

On a winding road through Sri Lanka’s southeastern wilderness, an extraordinary local legend has emerged — a wild elephant named Raja, affectionately known by villagers and travelers…

When Grown Kids Use Parents As Pawns

Raising children is a lifelong responsibility that often doesn’t end once they reach adulthood. Many parents find that their challenges only increase as their children grow older…

God Bless the USA

God Bless the USA

Melania Trump opens up on her health and …

Melania Trump skipped much of her husband’s campaign, citing a busy schedule, though her memoir hit No. 1 on the New York Times list in October.She won’t…

SAD NEWS: Oprah Winfrey was confirmed as…See more

In a deeply emotional development, Oprah Winfrey, the 70-year-old media mogul and beloved global icon, has reportedly been hospitalized following a severe medical emergency at her Montecito,…