Ayurveda Psoriasis Cure - Psoriasis Treatments Kerala India
AYURVEDA PSORIASIS CURE & AYURVEDA PSORIASIS TREATMENTS
About Psoriasis:
Psoriasis is a chronic, autoimmune disease that appears on the skin. It occurs when the immune system sends out faulty signals that speed up the growth cycle of skin cells. Psoriasis is not contagious.
There are five types of psoriasis: plaque, guttate, inverse, pustular and erythrodermic. The most common form, plaque psoriasis, appears as raised, red patches or lesions covered with a silvery white build-up of dead skin cells, called scale. Psoriasis can occur on any part of the body and is associated with other serious health conditions, such as diabetes, heart disease and depression
Type of psoriasis
Psoriasis appears in a variety of forms with distinct characteristics. Typically, an individual has only one type of psoriasis at a time. Generally, one type of psoriasis will clear and another form of psoriasis will appear in response to a trigger.
Plaque Psoriasis - (psoriasis vulgaris)
Plaque psoriasis (psoriasis vulgaris) is the most prevalent form of the disease. About 80 percent of those who have psoriasis have this type. It is characterized by raised, inflamed, red lesions covered by a silvery white scale. It is typically found on the elbows, knees, scalp and lower back.
Guttate Psoriasis -
Guttate [GUH-tate] psoriasis is a form of psoriasis that often starts in childhood or young adulthood. The word guttate is from the Latin word meaning "drop." This form of psoriasis appears as small, red, individual spots on the skin. Guttate lesions usually appear on the trunk and limbs. These spots are not usually as thick as plaque lesions.
Guttate psoriasis often comes on quite suddenly. A variety of conditions can bring on an attack of guttate psoriasis, including upper respiratory infections, streptococcal throat infections (strep throat), tonsillitis, stress, injury to the skin and the administration of certain drugs including antimalarials and beta-blockers.
Inverse Psoriasis -
Inverse psoriasis is found in the armpits, groin, under the breasts, and in other skin folds around the genitals and the buttocks. This type of psoriasis appears as bright-red lesions that are smooth and shiny. Inverse psoriasis is subject to irritation from rubbing and sweating because of its location in skin folds and tender areas. It can be more troublesome in overweight people and those with deep skin folds.
Pustular Psoriasis -
Primarily seen in adults, pustular psoriasis is characterized by white blisters of noninfectious pus (consisting of white blood cells) surrounded by red skin. There are three types of pustular psoriasis. Pustular psoriasis may be localized to certain areas of the body, such as the hands and feet, or covering most of the body. It begins with the reddening of the skin followed by formation of pustules and scaling.
Pustular psoriasis may be triggered by internal medications, irritating topical agents, overexposure to UV light, pregnancy, systemic steroids, infections, stress and sudden withdrawal of systemic medications or potent topical steroids.
Erythrodermic Psoriasis -
Erythrodermic [eh-REETH-ro-der-mik] psoriasis is a particularly inflammatory form of psoriasis that affects most of the body surface. It may occur in association with von Zumbusch pustular psoriasis. It is characterized by periodic, widespread, fiery redness of the skin and the shedding of scales in sheets, rather than smaller flakes. The reddening and shedding of the skin are often accompanied by severe itching and pain, heart rate increase, and fluctuating body temperature.
People experiencing the symptoms of erythrodermic psoriasis flare should go see a doctor immediately. Erythrodermic psoriasis causes protein and fluid loss that can lead to severe illness. The condition may also bring on infection, pneumonia and congestive heart failure. People with severe cases of this condition often require hospitalization.
Known triggers of erythrodermic psoriasis include the abrupt withdrawal of a systemic psoriasis treatment including cortisone; allergic reaction to a drug resulting in the Koebner response; severe sunburns; infection; and medications such as lithium, anti-malarial drugs; and strong coal tar products.
Causes of psoriasis
No one knows exactly what causes psoriasis. However, it is understood that the immune system and genetics play major roles in its development. Most researchers agree that the immune system is somehow mistakenly triggered, which causes a series of events, including acceleration of skin cell growth. A normal skin cell matures and falls off the body in 28 to 30 days. A skin cell in a patient with psoriasis takes only 3 to 4 days to mature and instead of falling off (shedding), the cells pile up on the surface of the skin, forming psoriasis lesions.
Scientists believe that at least 10 percent of the general population inherits one or more of the genes that create a predisposition to psoriasis. However, only 2 percent to 3 percent of the population develops the disease. Researchers believe that for a person to develop psoriasis, the individual must have a combination of the genes that cause psoriasis and be exposed to specific external factors known as “triggers.”
Psoriasis triggers
Psoriasis triggers are not universal. What may cause one person’s psoriasis to become active, may not affect another. Established psoriasis triggers include:
Stress
Stress can cause psoriasis to flare for the first time or aggravate existing psoriasis. Relaxation and stress reduction may help prevent stress from impacting psoriasis.
Injury to skin
Psoriasis can appear in areas of the skin that have been injured or traumatized. This is called the Koebner [KEB-ner] phenomenon. Vaccinations, sunburns and scratches can all trigger a Koebner response. The Koebner response can be treated if it is caught early enough.
About psoriasis in children
Psoriasis is a genetic skin disease associated with the immune system. The immune system causes skin cells to reproduce too quickly. A normal skin cell matures and falls off the body’s surface in 28 to 30 days. However, skin affected by psoriasis takes only three to four days to mature and move to the surface. Instead of falling off (shedding), the cells pile up and form lesions. The skin also becomes very red due to increased blood flow.
Who is affected?
The disease affects as many as 7.5 million people in the U.S, about 2.6 percent of the population. Psoriasis occurs nearly equally in men and women across all socioeconomic groups. It occurs in all races, though Caucasians are slightly more affected.
Ordinarily, people have their first outbreak between the ages of 15 and 35, but it can appear at any age. Approximately one-third of those who get psoriasis are under 20 years old when the disease first surfaces.
Every year, roughly 20,000 children under 10 years of age are diagnosed with psoriasis. Sometimes it is misdiagnosed because it is confused with other skin diseases. Symptoms include pitting and discoloration of the nails, severe scalp scaling, diaper dermatitis or plaques similar to that of adult psoriasis on the trunk and extremities. Psoriasis in infants is uncommon, but it does occur. Only close observation can determine if an infant has the disease.
Cause of Psoriasis
No one knows exactly what causes psoriasis, but it has a genetic component. Most researchers agree that the immune system is somehow mistakenly triggered, which speeds up the growth cycle of skin cells.
Researchers believe that for a person to develop psoriasis, certain steps must happen. The individual must receive a combination of different genes that work together to cause psoriasis.
The individual must then be exposed to specific factors that can trigger his or her particular combination of genes to cause the disease. These triggers are not yet fully understood or defined; however, certain types of infection and stress have been identified as potential triggers.
If one parent has the disease, there is about a 10 percent chance of a child contracting it. If both parents have psoriasis, the chance increases to 50 percent. No one can predict who will get psoriasis. Scientists now believe that at least 10 percent of the general population inherits one or more of the genes that create a predisposition to psoriasis. However, only 2 to 3 percent of the population develops the disease.
Clinical classification of Psoriasis
Psoriasis is a chronic relapsing disease of the skin, which may be classified into nonpustular and pustular types as follows:
Nonpustular psoriasis
Psoriasis vulgaris (Chronic stationary psoriasis, Plaque-like psoriasis)
Psoriatic erythroderma (Erythrodermic psoriasis)
Pustular psoriasis
Generalized pustular psoriasis (Pustular psoriasis of von Zumbusch)
Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris (Persistent palmoplantar pustulosis, Pustular psoriasis of the
Barber type, Pustular psoriasis of the extremities)
Annular pustular psoriasis
Acrodermatitis continua
Impetigo herpetiformis
Additional types of psoriasis include
Drug-induced psoriasis
Inverse psoriasis
Napkin psoriasis
Seborrheic-like psoriasis
(content courtesy - The National Psoriasis Foundation)
© National Psoriasis Foundation
Ayurveda Treatments for Psoriasis.
Ayurvedic Cure for Psoriasis is better because Ayurveda has no side effect, it is the herbal way of treating the Psoriasis patients.
1. Kerala Ayurvedic has developed special medicine for internal use for Psoriasis
2. We have special herbal oil for application on the affected area for Psoriasis patient
3. We have special powder for cleaning the body and Psoriasis affected area instead of normal bath soap.
Kerala Ayurvedic Health Care offers 21 - 28 days treatment and most of the Psoriasis cure and treatment could be completely cured with 2 - 3 session.
Kerala Ayurvedic Health Care is happy to inform you that we have tried and tested treatment for Psoriasis cure and we are engaged in continues research on the treatments of Psoriasis, making medicines preparing special products for Psoriasis treatments at our Trivandrum, Kerala center.
In Ayurveda system of medicines, the Psoriasis occurs due to vitiation of vata and kapha doshas. The reasons can be incompatible food taking, accumulation of toxins etc.
Kerala Ayurvedic Health Care offers Special Psoriasis treatments of the body purification, with the help of different treatments like:. lepanam (application of ointments), abhayangam (oil massage), snehapanam (taking medicated ghee), pizhichil (full body massage), avisnanam (medicated steam bath), sirovasti (keeping oil on head) and other bastis (enema). A psoriasis patient is also given a strict diet regime called pathyam.
We suggest you treatments for 21 - 28 days and after understanding the improvements of Psoriasis cure then the doctor will suggest you the medicines required to continue for some time and doctor will advice the next course of treatment required. Normally by 2 - 3 session of Panchakarma Treatments most of the Psoriasis could be cured.
Our Contact Details
KERALA AYURVEDIC HEALTH CARE
TC 18/153 (9), Kunnapuzha Road,
Plavila, Aramada P.O, Thirumala,
Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. Pin:-695032
Phone: 09946399917, 09495179196
E - mail: info@keralaayurvedichealthcare.com
Please read more about our Trivandrum center at:
http://www.keralaayurvedichealthcare.com/Trivandrum_ayurveda_treatment_centre.html
Please see the location map of Kerala Center at;
http://www.keralaayurvedichealthcare.com/location-map1.html
We can provide you in house treatments at our Trivandrum, Kerala center.
For more information and Booking, please contat:
info@keralaayurvedichealthcare.com
About Psoriasis:
Psoriasis is a chronic, autoimmune disease that appears on the skin. It occurs when the immune system sends out faulty signals that speed up the growth cycle of skin cells. Psoriasis is not contagious.
There are five types of psoriasis: plaque, guttate, inverse, pustular and erythrodermic. The most common form, plaque psoriasis, appears as raised, red patches or lesions covered with a silvery white build-up of dead skin cells, called scale. Psoriasis can occur on any part of the body and is associated with other serious health conditions, such as diabetes, heart disease and depression
Type of psoriasis
Psoriasis appears in a variety of forms with distinct characteristics. Typically, an individual has only one type of psoriasis at a time. Generally, one type of psoriasis will clear and another form of psoriasis will appear in response to a trigger.
Plaque Psoriasis - (psoriasis vulgaris)
Plaque psoriasis (psoriasis vulgaris) is the most prevalent form of the disease. About 80 percent of those who have psoriasis have this type. It is characterized by raised, inflamed, red lesions covered by a silvery white scale. It is typically found on the elbows, knees, scalp and lower back.
Guttate Psoriasis -
Guttate [GUH-tate] psoriasis is a form of psoriasis that often starts in childhood or young adulthood. The word guttate is from the Latin word meaning "drop." This form of psoriasis appears as small, red, individual spots on the skin. Guttate lesions usually appear on the trunk and limbs. These spots are not usually as thick as plaque lesions.
Guttate psoriasis often comes on quite suddenly. A variety of conditions can bring on an attack of guttate psoriasis, including upper respiratory infections, streptococcal throat infections (strep throat), tonsillitis, stress, injury to the skin and the administration of certain drugs including antimalarials and beta-blockers.
Inverse Psoriasis -
Inverse psoriasis is found in the armpits, groin, under the breasts, and in other skin folds around the genitals and the buttocks. This type of psoriasis appears as bright-red lesions that are smooth and shiny. Inverse psoriasis is subject to irritation from rubbing and sweating because of its location in skin folds and tender areas. It can be more troublesome in overweight people and those with deep skin folds.
Pustular Psoriasis -
Primarily seen in adults, pustular psoriasis is characterized by white blisters of noninfectious pus (consisting of white blood cells) surrounded by red skin. There are three types of pustular psoriasis. Pustular psoriasis may be localized to certain areas of the body, such as the hands and feet, or covering most of the body. It begins with the reddening of the skin followed by formation of pustules and scaling.
Pustular psoriasis may be triggered by internal medications, irritating topical agents, overexposure to UV light, pregnancy, systemic steroids, infections, stress and sudden withdrawal of systemic medications or potent topical steroids.
Erythrodermic Psoriasis -
Erythrodermic [eh-REETH-ro-der-mik] psoriasis is a particularly inflammatory form of psoriasis that affects most of the body surface. It may occur in association with von Zumbusch pustular psoriasis. It is characterized by periodic, widespread, fiery redness of the skin and the shedding of scales in sheets, rather than smaller flakes. The reddening and shedding of the skin are often accompanied by severe itching and pain, heart rate increase, and fluctuating body temperature.
People experiencing the symptoms of erythrodermic psoriasis flare should go see a doctor immediately. Erythrodermic psoriasis causes protein and fluid loss that can lead to severe illness. The condition may also bring on infection, pneumonia and congestive heart failure. People with severe cases of this condition often require hospitalization.
Known triggers of erythrodermic psoriasis include the abrupt withdrawal of a systemic psoriasis treatment including cortisone; allergic reaction to a drug resulting in the Koebner response; severe sunburns; infection; and medications such as lithium, anti-malarial drugs; and strong coal tar products.
Causes of psoriasis
No one knows exactly what causes psoriasis. However, it is understood that the immune system and genetics play major roles in its development. Most researchers agree that the immune system is somehow mistakenly triggered, which causes a series of events, including acceleration of skin cell growth. A normal skin cell matures and falls off the body in 28 to 30 days. A skin cell in a patient with psoriasis takes only 3 to 4 days to mature and instead of falling off (shedding), the cells pile up on the surface of the skin, forming psoriasis lesions.
Scientists believe that at least 10 percent of the general population inherits one or more of the genes that create a predisposition to psoriasis. However, only 2 percent to 3 percent of the population develops the disease. Researchers believe that for a person to develop psoriasis, the individual must have a combination of the genes that cause psoriasis and be exposed to specific external factors known as “triggers.”
Psoriasis triggers
Psoriasis triggers are not universal. What may cause one person’s psoriasis to become active, may not affect another. Established psoriasis triggers include:
Stress
Stress can cause psoriasis to flare for the first time or aggravate existing psoriasis. Relaxation and stress reduction may help prevent stress from impacting psoriasis.
Injury to skin
Psoriasis can appear in areas of the skin that have been injured or traumatized. This is called the Koebner [KEB-ner] phenomenon. Vaccinations, sunburns and scratches can all trigger a Koebner response. The Koebner response can be treated if it is caught early enough.
About psoriasis in children
Psoriasis is a genetic skin disease associated with the immune system. The immune system causes skin cells to reproduce too quickly. A normal skin cell matures and falls off the body’s surface in 28 to 30 days. However, skin affected by psoriasis takes only three to four days to mature and move to the surface. Instead of falling off (shedding), the cells pile up and form lesions. The skin also becomes very red due to increased blood flow.
Who is affected?
The disease affects as many as 7.5 million people in the U.S, about 2.6 percent of the population. Psoriasis occurs nearly equally in men and women across all socioeconomic groups. It occurs in all races, though Caucasians are slightly more affected.
Ordinarily, people have their first outbreak between the ages of 15 and 35, but it can appear at any age. Approximately one-third of those who get psoriasis are under 20 years old when the disease first surfaces.
Every year, roughly 20,000 children under 10 years of age are diagnosed with psoriasis. Sometimes it is misdiagnosed because it is confused with other skin diseases. Symptoms include pitting and discoloration of the nails, severe scalp scaling, diaper dermatitis or plaques similar to that of adult psoriasis on the trunk and extremities. Psoriasis in infants is uncommon, but it does occur. Only close observation can determine if an infant has the disease.
Cause of Psoriasis
No one knows exactly what causes psoriasis, but it has a genetic component. Most researchers agree that the immune system is somehow mistakenly triggered, which speeds up the growth cycle of skin cells.
Researchers believe that for a person to develop psoriasis, certain steps must happen. The individual must receive a combination of different genes that work together to cause psoriasis.
The individual must then be exposed to specific factors that can trigger his or her particular combination of genes to cause the disease. These triggers are not yet fully understood or defined; however, certain types of infection and stress have been identified as potential triggers.
If one parent has the disease, there is about a 10 percent chance of a child contracting it. If both parents have psoriasis, the chance increases to 50 percent. No one can predict who will get psoriasis. Scientists now believe that at least 10 percent of the general population inherits one or more of the genes that create a predisposition to psoriasis. However, only 2 to 3 percent of the population develops the disease.
Clinical classification of Psoriasis
Psoriasis is a chronic relapsing disease of the skin, which may be classified into nonpustular and pustular types as follows:
Nonpustular psoriasis
Psoriasis vulgaris (Chronic stationary psoriasis, Plaque-like psoriasis)
Psoriatic erythroderma (Erythrodermic psoriasis)
Pustular psoriasis
Generalized pustular psoriasis (Pustular psoriasis of von Zumbusch)
Pustulosis palmaris et plantaris (Persistent palmoplantar pustulosis, Pustular psoriasis of the
Barber type, Pustular psoriasis of the extremities)
Annular pustular psoriasis
Acrodermatitis continua
Impetigo herpetiformis
Additional types of psoriasis include
Drug-induced psoriasis
Inverse psoriasis
Napkin psoriasis
Seborrheic-like psoriasis
(content courtesy - The National Psoriasis Foundation)
© National Psoriasis Foundation
Ayurveda Treatments for Psoriasis.
Ayurvedic Cure for Psoriasis is better because Ayurveda has no side effect, it is the herbal way of treating the Psoriasis patients.
1. Kerala Ayurvedic has developed special medicine for internal use for Psoriasis
2. We have special herbal oil for application on the affected area for Psoriasis patient
3. We have special powder for cleaning the body and Psoriasis affected area instead of normal bath soap.
Kerala Ayurvedic Health Care offers 21 - 28 days treatment and most of the Psoriasis cure and treatment could be completely cured with 2 - 3 session.
Kerala Ayurvedic Health Care is happy to inform you that we have tried and tested treatment for Psoriasis cure and we are engaged in continues research on the treatments of Psoriasis, making medicines preparing special products for Psoriasis treatments at our Trivandrum, Kerala center.
In Ayurveda system of medicines, the Psoriasis occurs due to vitiation of vata and kapha doshas. The reasons can be incompatible food taking, accumulation of toxins etc.
Kerala Ayurvedic Health Care offers Special Psoriasis treatments of the body purification, with the help of different treatments like:. lepanam (application of ointments), abhayangam (oil massage), snehapanam (taking medicated ghee), pizhichil (full body massage), avisnanam (medicated steam bath), sirovasti (keeping oil on head) and other bastis (enema). A psoriasis patient is also given a strict diet regime called pathyam.
We suggest you treatments for 21 - 28 days and after understanding the improvements of Psoriasis cure then the doctor will suggest you the medicines required to continue for some time and doctor will advice the next course of treatment required. Normally by 2 - 3 session of Panchakarma Treatments most of the Psoriasis could be cured.
Our Contact Details
KERALA AYURVEDIC HEALTH CARE
TC 18/153 (9), Kunnapuzha Road,
Plavila, Aramada P.O, Thirumala,
Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. Pin:-695032
Phone: 09946399917, 09495179196
E - mail: info@keralaayurvedichealthcare.com
Please read more about our Trivandrum center at:
http://www.keralaayurvedichealthcare.com/Trivandrum_ayurveda_treatment_centre.html
Please see the location map of Kerala Center at;
http://www.keralaayurvedichealthcare.com/location-map1.html
We can provide you in house treatments at our Trivandrum, Kerala center.
For more information and Booking, please contat:
info@keralaayurvedichealthcare.com
posted by VIJAY KUMAR NAIR at 7:40 AM
