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Real members of MyPsoriasisTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

I was amazed and didn't know that such thing is possible, i didn't even know that there is a connection between drinking all this tea and the psoriasis, for the first time in years, i could be in a peace of mind state, stress went down to almost null, but unfortunately, my psoriasis started to strike again, stress is going up, even though i no more drink tea or any caffine drinks, why did my psoriasis come back? and is it possible to make it disapear again given that it did for one week when i… read more

April 19, 2025
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A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

I just knew that it is called Plaque psoriasis not Guttate

April 20, 2025
A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

@SweatTea4U Hi! Yes, it started disapearing once i stopped drinking tea (i was drinking completly upnormal amount of tea for the past few years), seeing it fading away, i was encouraged to get back to dermovate cream and after a few days, my Guttate psoriasis was completely gone from my hair, my upper forehead, my arms and legs, but that was just for one week then it started to reapear again in the same places it used to.

April 19, 2025 (edited)
MyPsoriasisTeam

While some people find tea helpful for psoriasis symptoms, others may experience it as a trigger. The high caffeine content from drinking 10+ cups daily could have been affecting your stress levels and sleep quality, which are known psoriasis triggers. When you stopped drinking tea, the reduction in caffeine likely helped Show Full Answer

While some people find tea helpful for psoriasis symptoms, others may experience it as a trigger. The high caffeine content from drinking 10+ cups daily could have been affecting your stress levels and sleep quality, which are known psoriasis triggers. When you stopped drinking tea, the reduction in caffeine likely helped lower your stress levels temporarily.

The return of your psoriasis symptoms, even without tea consumption, suggests that other factors may be triggering your flares. Psoriasis is a complex immune system condition that can be activated by various triggers beyond just dietary factors. To help manage your symptoms, consider working with your healthcare provider to identify other potential triggers and develop a comprehensive treatment plan. While avoiding trigger foods/drinks is helpful, managing stress through other methods, following your prescribed treatments, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle are all important parts of controlling psoriasis symptoms long-term.

April 19, 2025

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