Search by body area, treatment, trigger, environment, and outcome. See what helped. See what failed. Learn what to ask your doctor.
Structured, moderated, real experiences — including what didn’t work.
Flaking behind my ears and hairline for years, treated as dandruff. A combination gel and a weekly tar shampoo routine finally settled it.
A groin rash treated as a fungal infection for over a year. Antifungals failed again and again; tacrolimus finally made the difference for me.
Three weeks after strep throat, small drop-shaped spots covered my torso and arms at 19. Phototherapy and patience got me clear.
Erythrodermic psoriasis
A rare, severe form covering most of the body. Requires urgent medical care.
Genital psoriasis
Psoriasis affecting the genital area; often under-discussed and commonly misdiagnosed.
Guttate psoriasis
Small, drop-shaped spots, often appearing after an infection such as strep throat.
Inverse psoriasis
Smooth, often shiny patches in skin folds (groin, armpits, under breasts). Frequently confused with fungal infections or intertrigo.
Nail psoriasis
Pitting, discolouration, thickening, or lifting of fingernails and toenails.
Palmoplantar psoriasis
Psoriasis on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet.
Plaque psoriasis
The most common form: raised, scaly patches, often on elbows, knees, scalp and lower back.
Psoriatic arthritis
Joint inflammation associated with psoriasis; can affect joints, tendons, and the spine.
Pustular psoriasis
White pustules surrounded by red skin; can be localised (hands/feet) or widespread.
Scalp psoriasis
Psoriasis affecting the scalp, hairline, and behind the ears.
What you tried, what failed, what helped, how long it took. Share it anonymously if you prefer — every story is reviewed before it is published.
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