Psoriasis
“Long-term management plan for chronic inflammatory diseases”
INTRODUCTION
Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory disease caused by immune system abnormalities, while tinea is a fungal infection. The two conditions may appear similar, making accurate diagnosis important, and each requires different treatment approaches.
APPROACH
How it works
1) Accurate diagnosis (KOH test, biopsy, etc.), 2) Psoriasis is treated with topical agents, phototherapy, and systemic medications in a stepwise manner, 3) Tinea is treated with antifungal therapy, 4) As a chronic condition, it requires a long-term management plan to prevent recurrence.
RECOMMENDED FOR
Recommended
for you
- 01
Individuals with recurring scaly rashes on the scalp, elbows, knees, etc.
- 02
Individuals whose condition worsens due to stress or seasonal changes
- 03
Individuals needing accurate diagnosis and long-term management
- 04
Individuals who have not improved with existing topical agents
- 05
Individuals with accompanying systemic symptoms
PROCESS
From consultation to recovery
in one flow
01
Precise Consult
We diagnose skin texture, tone, and volume, then design treatment intensity around your rhythm of life.
02
Tailored Treatment
After topical anesthesia, cartridges, energy, and shot count are adjusted to your skin thickness and response.
03
Recovery Care
Immediate post-treatment soothing and a home-care guide — with a follow-up schedule as needed.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. Can it be cured?+
Psoriasis is difficult to cure and is a chronic condition that requires long-term management. Symptoms can be managed to a level where they are almost absent.
Q. Is it hereditary?+
If there is a family history, the likelihood of occurrence is higher, but environmental and stress factors also play a significant role.
Q. What are the exacerbating factors?+
Stress, infections, medications, trauma, alcohol and smoking, and dry climates are exacerbating factors.
Q. Is it contagious?+
Psoriasis is not contagious. Tinea, being a fungal infection, can be contagious.