There is no cure for psoriatic arthritis, but treatment can help manage symptoms, lessen inflammation, and protect your joints and skin from damage Treating psoriatic arthritis (psa) is tricky because this disease affects both the skin and joints Psoriatic arthritis happens when you develop psoriasis symptoms on your skin and inflammation in your joints Psoriatic arthritis symptoms on your skin and in your joints usually come and go in periods called flares A healthcare provider will suggest treatments to relieve your symptoms during a flare. It does not currenlty have a cure, but there are many treatment options
Psoriatic arthritis (psa) is a painful type of arthritis that causes joint pain, swelling, and stiffness Today, there are many treatment options for psoriatic arthritis A treatment plan often includes several of the following These therapies can reduce pain They can make it easier to move and do everyday tasks If therapy can help, your doctor will write a prescription for the type (s) of therapy you need.
These include physical therapy and light therapy (phototherapy) for those with the skin manifestations of psoriasis Physical and occupational therapy are often important ways to protect the joints and maintain function
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