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Psoriatic arthritis?

I'm sorry, I'm not a doctor, I can't answer that.

Thank you for your invitation. Psoriasis, also known as psoriasis, is characterized by erythematous, scaly skin with itching, and can occur all over the body, but it is more common on the scalp, extensor sides of the joints of the limbs, the back and the perineum. Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune disease that is not contagious and generally does not endanger the patient's life. About 30% of people with psoriasis develop psoriatic arthritis. Psoriatic arthritis can affect any joint in the body, including the joints of the digits and spine, and can be mild or very severe. Most patients will develop psoriatic skin lesions before developing psoriatic arthritis, while a few patients may develop arthritis before developing psoriatic skin manifestations. Although there is no cure for psoriatic arthritis, an increasing number of treatments are available to help stop the progression of arthritis, reduce joint pain, protect affected joints, and maintain joint motor function. However, if not treated in time, psoriatic arthritis can lead to permanent joint damage, where the patient loses the ability to move their joints and is unable to care for themselves at work or in life. Based on your description, the condition is still in the active phase and needs to be treated aggressively. There are many options for medication, and treatment plans are made according to the condition, and my patients are able to control their condition and stabilize it. If you need, come to my clinic, Southern Medical University Dermatology Hospital, Department of Rheumatology and Immunology, clinic hours, Monday afternoon, Tuesday all day, Thursday morning. I hope this helps!

Just looking at the symptoms you mentioned: hospitalization has symptoms that are mostly gone? Only the finger is still swollen. What did the hospital do for those symptoms that were cured? Anti-inflammatory drugs? You have scleroderma with different mites wrapped around your body. Do hospitals treat scleroderma? That's impossible! Especially the cuticle of the bones and joints is infested with tons of mites, mostly sebaceous mites that invade the cuticle and are constantly multiplying and expanding. Imagine the concept! Repel mites! Anything else is just nonsense. Treatment: Shave your hair, use a 4-ply toilet paper with a patterned Vinda brand is the best to use. Ordinary household toilet paper is easy to see the water is not good. Use this kind of paper quickly dipped in water to open rubbing scalp to the feet Bari. What does it mean? Every corner is not spared. All the skin must be cleaned. Shaving the mites is the most crucial step. That's what cures all the symptoms you mentioned. Not too much!

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