#1 best homeopathy treatment for psoriasis

• It is affects approximately 1.5–3% of Caucasians and is less common in Asian, South American and African populations.
• It occurs equally in both sexes and at any age; although it is uncommon under the age of 5 years, more than 50% present before the age of 30 years.
• Furthermore, The age of onset follows a bimodal distribution, with an early-onset type in the teenage or early adult years, often with a family history of psoriasis and more severe disease course. 
• It is an autoimmune condition that causes cells to develop rapidly on the skin.
• This overgrowth can lead to thick, scaly plaques that may either itch or cause discomfort.
• In detail, there are several different types of psoriasis that vary, depending on the appearance of the scales and their location on the body.
• In the United States, over 8 million people have psoriasis.
• Environmental triggers often cause symptoms of psoriasis to flare.
• While a person cannot cure these symptoms, additionally recent developments in psoriasis treatmentmean that they can reduce the number of flares, and their severity.

Other factors

• Inflammation also redness around the scales is fairly common.
• Typical psoriatic scales are whitish-silver and develop in thick, red patches.
• Sometimes, these patches will crack and bleed.
• Besides this, It is the result of a speed-up skin production process.
• Typically, skin cells grow deep in the skin also slowly rise to the surface.
• Eventually, they fall off.
• The typical life cycle of a skin cell is one month.
• In people with this disease, this production process may occur in just a few days.
• All in all, Because of this, skin cells don’t have time to fall off. This rapid overproduction leads to the buildup of skin cells. 

There are several forms of psoriasis, as described below.

Plaque psoriasis:

Plaque Psoriasis

• Basically, About 80–90% of people with psoriasis have plaque psoriasis.
• Moreover, It usually shows as raised, inflamed, red lesions, covered by silvery, white scales, most often on the elbows, knees, scalp, and lower back. 
• Besides this, On skin of color, the discoloration is darker and thicker, more of a purple or grayish color or darker brown.
• They range from coin-size to palm-size.
• Lastly, They are often itchy and painful, and they can crack and bleed. 

Sites:

The most common sites are the extensor surfaces, notably elbows also knees, and the lower back.

Others include:

Scalp:

• Involvement is seen in approximately 60% of patients.
• Typically, easily palpable, erythematous scaly plaques are evident within hair-bearing scalp also there is clear demarcation at or beyond the hair margin.
• Occipital involvement is common also difficult to treat.
• Less often, fine diffuse scaling may be present also difficult to distinguish from seborrhoeic dermatitis.
• In detail, Involvement of other ‘seborrhoeic sites’, such as eyebrows, nasolabial folds and the pre-sternal area, is not uncommon and again may confuse with seborrhoeic dermatitis.
• Lastly, Temporary hair loss can occur but permanent loss is unusual.

Nails:

• Involvement is common, with ‘thimble pitting’, onycholysis (separation of the nail from the nail bed), subungual hyperkeratosis and periungual involvement.

Flexures:

• It is of the natal cleft and submammary and axillary folds is usually symmetrical, erythematous and smooth, without scale.

Palms:

It is of the palms can be difficult to distinguish from  eczema

Inverse psoriasis:

https://www.psoriasis.org/about-psoriasis

• https://www.drhomeo.com/homeopathy-for-skin/psoriasis-and-its-homeopathic-treatment/