mighty magpie wrote: » what percentage? 50G 0.25% i see online for about 7.
mighty magpie wrote: » Hi Everyone 25 sessions of UVB later and a bit of weight loss due to return to sport and things are a bit better. Still have 2 stubborn patches on my shins. Dovobet, Dovonex or Protopic on these? have tubes of all 3. MM
rubadub wrote: » mighty magpie wrote: » what percentage? 50G 0.25% i see online for about 7. I got the 1% and diluted it down to 0.1% with other creams. I now am diluting to 0.2%. e.g. I squirt some 1% out into a little pot I have, say its 0.6g. I would add cream like vaseline or sudocrem to bring the weight up to 6g, so now it is 0.1%. If I make it up to 3g (including the original 0.6g) it would be 0.2%. I make sure it is blended together very well
mighty magpie wrote: » I see you can buy 0.1, 0.2, 1 and 2% creams. might make your life a bit easier :-)
mighty magpie wrote: » Did you ever try the 1% directly or did you feel it would be too harsh on the skin? How long do you keep it on for before washing off?
stefanovich wrote: » Most people with Psoriasis are or were smokers. Single biggest thing you can do to improve it is quit smoking.
rizzee wrote: » It was when I quit smoking my psoriasis came on in fact! Haha, hereditary, nothing to do with smoking but was around the same time I stopped!! Everyone's different.
stefanovich wrote: » Most people with Psoriasis are or were smokers.
bucketybuck wrote: » Cite? I've never had a smoke in my life and neither did the few other people I know with bad Psoriasis. Where is the evidence for this claim?
stefanovich wrote: » Just google it.
bucketybuck wrote: » Its your claim, why don't you back it up? Smoking can indeed affect Psoriasis, but where is your evidence that "Most people with Psoriasis are or were smokers"? Come on, lets hear it.
stefanovich wrote: » I thought I read it somewhere online. Smokers are definitely more at risk of developing it.http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/7064249.stm
Lady is a tramp wrote: » Anyone got any experience with tattoos and psoriasis? Got my first one today, it's on an area where I don't usually get psoriasis. No reaction or anything so far, I'm just wondering what I should expect?
huskerdu wrote: » I know this was posted a few months ago, so if you are still reading gracie, I had a bad post pregnancy flare up and I would recommend coal tar. Its slow but it worked eventually. Its difficult to get these days, ask in a pharmacy.
fionny wrote: » . but id say its hit and miss depends on the person type of psoriasis etc...
The Koebner phenomenon, also called the isomorphic response, refers to the appearance of lesions along a site of injury. This phenomenon is seen in a variety of conditions; for example, lichen planus, warts, molluscum contagiosum, psoriasis, lichen nitidus, and the systemic form of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis.