... one other thing about this Strain of Skin Condition: 'Heat' is major Suspect in a Flare Up or a come on of a Pustular. Heat as in ... an Oven or a Heat Vent that produces heat to keep Us warm. I might call it an 'Allergy' to Heat.
🙂Hey AmandaW, I had an adverse reaction some time ago that sounds like what U are explaining. Here's what I know: If U got it from using another topical, don't use that topical. Second, if it just came out of no where & U are trying to Control it/get rid of it, make sure U use a mild Steroidal topical to get rid of it. If it's too strong it might not work or cause more probs. Third, the nature of this particular Condition is really quite fascinating the way it does what it does. I see it as an 'active' skin Condition vs. just your regular run-of-the-mill Psoriasis. Flare Up rings a bell as well as ... adverse reaction. Something U ate, came in Contact with or even the Stress one might endure during hard times. Either way, I feel for U My Friend. I know what U are going through. Do things that U like until it goes away such as a Warm soak or wrapping it tightly with the Cream. Other things that I have tried to do during the active season is: Ice It, see another Derm. Guy who accepts Your Ins. as well as learn more about the Corticosteroids/Lotrisone/Anti Fungal Connection. It's really quite the Science. We really don't have to know about all this Stuff but it's fine. Here are 2 good Video's on the Subject of Corticosteroids: 1.0 https://youtu.be/LuLNsDJGhvw
2. https://youtu.be/lfQoqg-WizY
I also have plaque psoriasis on my elbows and scalp. Just recently got diagnosed with PSA also. I can't get into see a dermatologist cause my insurance doesn't cover it around here . My regular doctor prescribed me sum steroid cream for the bumps and if I use like I supposed to they somewhat clear up but not all the way. It's quite embarrassing to have all this and especially sexual.
Yes, psoriasis can appear as red or purplish bumps filled with pus, which is a characteristic of pustular psoriasis. This rare form of psoriasis causes painful, pus-filled blisters (pustules) that can occur on various parts of the body, including the arms, shoulders, breasts, and sides. It is important to seek medical Show Full Answer