How is psoriasis transmitted

summary

I got psoriasis, which is a very stubborn skin disease, not easy to cure, I am very worried that my psoriasis will infect my family, the doctor said that psoriasis is more difficult to cure, but not infectious, so I will introduce how psoriasis is infectious.

How is psoriasis transmitted

First of all, psoriasis is not contagious. Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory skin disease with erythema and continuous desquamation. It is often thought to be an infectious disease because of the multiple diseases in some patients' families. At present, psoriasis is considered to be a polygenic genetic disease, or related to the imbalance of immune mechanism, not directly caused by microorganisms, not an infectious disease and not infectious.

Second, the pathogenesis of psoriasis has not yet been clarified, but it can be concluded that the occurrence of psoriasis is related to genetic, viral or bacterial infection, endocrine dysfunction, metabolic disorders, autoimmune dysfunction and mental trauma. Psoriasis can be completely cured clinically, and it can be cured without recurrence for several years to several decades or for life. At present, it is an ideal curative effect to achieve long-term and stable condition through regular treatment and medication.

Third, psoriasis is also known as psoriasis, which is a common chronic skin disease, characterized by repeated multi-layer silver white dry scales on the erythema. Western medicine called psoriasis, commonly known as psoriasis. It is characterized by papules of different sizes, erythema, covered with silvery white scales on the surface, with clear boundary, and mainly occurs on the scalp, extension of limbs and back. Male is more than female. It is easy to relapse or aggravate in spring and winter, but it is easy to relieve in summer and autumn. It is suggested to go to a professional and regular psoriasis hospital for treatment in time.

matters needing attention

After clinical recovery of psoriasis, its immune function, microcirculation and metabolism are still not completely restored to normal, which generally takes 2-3 months to recover. Therefore, after clinical recovery, that is, after the epidermal lesions completely subsided, we should continue to take 2-3 courses of treatment to consolidate, so that the toxins in the blood can be cleaned more thoroughly, so as to avoid recurrence.