WEDNESDAY, April 27, 2016 -- The chronic skin disease psoriasis may be linked to excess weight and type 2 diabetes, results of a new study suggest. Danish researchers found that people with type 2 ...

Psoriasis can affect the fingers, knuckles, nails, palms, and soles. Here’s what this psoriasis looks like and how to relieve symptoms like itch.

There are different types of psoriasis, and the type will affect how plaques appear and the severity of the condition. People with psoriasis in the bellybutton typically have either plaque psoriasis, ...

Psoriasis is a chronic skin disease where red, scaly, itchy patches break out all over your body. It’s an autoimmune disease in which your immune system goes haywire and triggers inflammation of your ...

A panel of experts provide their final thoughts on treating psoriasis across all skin phototypes. Ryan Haumschild, PharmD, MS, MBA: Thanks to all of you for this rich and informative discussion.

People with psoriasis are at a higher risk to develop type 2 diabetes than those without psoriasis, and the risk increases dramatically based on the severity of the disease. Researchers found people ...

Psoriasis is a common skin condition that causes raised, red, scaly patches of skin that can feel itchy or painful. But if that inflammation can't be kept in check, it can affect a person's entire ...

You’ve probably heard of psoriasis—the chronic inflammatory condition that can cause itchy, scaly patches on your skin. Less well-known is a rare form of the disease called pustular psoriasis, which ...

It’s one autoimmune disease whose name was on all of our radars long before celiac and IBS became trending Tik Tok hashtags. Yet despite the term’s vague familiarity, how many of us can actually ...

Researchers have found in a new study published in Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice that prior psoriasis in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is associated with a ...

Recent studies provide more evidence for an association between psoriasis and type 2 diabetes (T2D). More clues have been revealed on the possible genetic correlation between psoriasis and T2D.

People with psoriasis are at a higher risk to develop type 2 diabetes than those without psoriasis, and the risk increases dramatically based on the severity of the disease. Researchers from the ...