Skin Condition + Joint Pain Can Equal Psoriatic Arthritis
A small percentage of those with psoriasis develop PsA. So what are the telltale signs to look for?
Browse More on Psoriatic Arthritis
Treating Both Skin and Joints for Psoriatic Arthritis
How will you know your medication is working? How long should you give it to work?
What They Don’t Tell You About Psoriatic Arthritis
Maureen and Steven connect over their shared experiences with psoriatic arthritis: Things no one warned them about, like the high cost of drugs.
Treatment Goals for PsA
With the latest medications, rheumatologists can relieve joint pain and skin irritation. Can you reach remission or what they call low disease activity?
Diagnosing Psoriatic Arthritis in People of Color
“I did not have some of the problems that other people of color may have getting diagnosed,” says Angie Fisher of her psoriatic arthritis.
Best Foods for Psoriatic Arthritis
What you eat can help ease your PsA symptoms by boosting your immunity and reducing inflammation.
Heat and Cold Therapy for Psoriatic Arthritis
Warming or cooling your joints is an easy way to get relief from PsA. Here’s when to turn the temp up, and when to turn it down.
Everyday Ways to Care for Your Joints With Psoriatic Arthritis
From medication to physical therapy, there are many ways to ease the pain of stiff, sore joints due to PsA.
Setting Psoriatic Arthritis Treatment Goals With Your Doctor
PsA treatment is tailored to your disease activity, your existing conditions, and your social life, says rheumatologist Paula Tanasa.
Caring for Your Skin When You Have Psoriatic Arthritis
Soothe irritation and itching with steroid creams, light therapy, and more.