Psoriasis Treatments Huntington WV

Find top doctors who perform Psoriasis Treatments in Huntington, WV. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Huntington, WV.

Local Businesses

Henson, Douglas W – University Surgical Assoc

(423) 643-2839
1600 Medical Center Dr # 2500
Huntington, WV 25715


Yarbrough, Charles L – Yarbrough Dermatology Association

(304) 529-0900
1934 11Th Ave
Huntington, WV 25701


Touma, Susan

304-523-1750
422 Kinetic Dr Ste B
Huntington, WV 25701


Susan Touma

(304) 523-5100
1321 Hal Greer Blvd
Huntington, WV 25701


Sandra Echols Marshall

304-528-4600
1115 20Th St
Huntington, WV 25703


Paul Dominic Edwards

304-736-1492
1589 Campbell Dr
Huntington, WV 25705


Miller, Stephen B – Miller Stephen B

(304) 399-2222
5170 Us Route 60 E # 3600
Huntington, WV 25701


Henson, Douglas W – University Surgical Assoc

(304) 691-1200
1600 Medical Center Dr # 2500
Huntington, WV 25701


Michael Roy Spindel

2860 3Rd Ave
Huntington, WV 25702


Charles Yarbrough

(304) 529-0900
Po Box 2747
Huntington, WV 25727


Spindel, Michael R – Spindel Michael R

(304) 697-5272
2860 3Rd Ave # 220
Huntington, WV 25701


Yoak, Matthew B – University Plastic Surgery

(740) 376-5501
2561 3Rd Ave
Huntington, WV 25701


Elaine Matthews Young

304-525-6132
1411 6Th Ave
Huntington, WV 25701


Stephen Blaine Miller

304-529-4450
2828 1St Ave Ste 203
Huntington, WV 25702


Adel Faltaous

(304) 525-9131
2561 3Rd Ave
Huntington, WV 25703


Farid Mozaffari

(304) 691-8910
2561 Third Avenue
Huntington, WV 25703


Merritt, Amy – University Plastic Surgery

(304) 525-9131
2561 3Rd Ave
Huntington, WV 25701


Faltaous, Adel A – Faltaous Adel A

(423) 778-8526
1600 Medical Center Dr
Huntington, WV 25715


Charles Logan Yarbrough

304-529-0900
1934 11Th Ave
Huntington, WV 25701


Leonard Franklin Allen

304-654-2851
1642 Upland Rd
Huntington, WV 25701


Psoriasis Treatments FAQ in Huntington, WV

Can Epsom salt treat psoriasis?

Epsom salt uses for body psoriasis According to the NPF, baths with Epsom salts, Dead Sea salts, oil, or oatmeal may help remove psoriasis scales and soothe itchy skin. Remember to take warm, short baths; rinse and pat your skin dry; and follow up with moisturizer to keep your skin hydrated.

How do I know if I have dermatitis or psoriasis?

The differences. Psoriasis plaques are itchy like seborrheic dermatitis, but they can also be painful. About one-third of people with psoriasis get a form of arthritis as the disease gets worse. The scales on psoriasis plaques are thicker than those of seborrheic dermatitis, with more defined edges.

What parts of the body are most affected by psoriasis?

This may depend on the skin type of the individual. These plaques most often appear on the scalp, knees, elbows, and in or around the belly button and lower back. However, it can affect any area of the body.

What are the stages of psoriasis?

Mild. Only a few spots cover about 3% of your skin. Moderate. Lesions cover about 3%-10% of your skin. Severe. Lesions cover 10% or more of your body and could cover your entire body.

How do I know if my psoriasis is severe?

Psoriasis is generally considered severe when it affects more than 10% of your body. Psoriasis may also be considered severe if it: cannot be treated with topical medications alone. appears on or in certain locations like the scalp, hands, feet, groin, or between the skin folds.

What happens if I leave my psoriasis untreated?

Without treatment, psoriasis can cause symptoms such as itchiness and pain. It can also lead to other conditions, such as cardiovascular disease, psoriatic arthritis, and type 2 diabetes.

Why did I get psoriasis?

The cause of psoriasis isn’t fully understood. It’s thought to be an immune system problem where infection-fighting cells attack healthy skin cells by mistake. Researchers believe that both genetics and environmental factors play a role. The condition is not contagious.

What is difference between psoriasis and eczema?

Dr. Millstein says, “Psoriasis tends to cause milder itching and, in some less common types of psoriasis, a terrible burn. Eczema, on the other hand, can lead to very intense itching. When it starts to become severe, some people scratch their skin so hard that it bleeds.”

What makes psoriasis worse?

Common triggers for psoriasis include stress, illness (particularly strep infections), injury to the skin, and certain medications.

What triggers psoriasis?

Common psoriasis triggers include: Infections, such as strep throat or skin infections. Weather, especially cold, dry conditions. Injury to the skin, such as a cut or scrape, a bug bite, or a severe sunburn.