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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.
A MyPsoriasisTeam Member asked a question 💭
Tucson, AZ
May 16, 2025
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A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

I had it severely on my right foot. Times I would wear a slipper at work. At night I would put the cream on my foot, wrap my foot with a form of plastic saran wrap and then a sock. I would then change it out in the morning and start my day. I did this when I had the worse of my outbreak. For me the foot gave me the worse pain on my body, blisters, burning, peeling etc. It finally worked with the other 2 medications I was taking

May 22, 2025
MyPsoriasisTeam

Psoriasis on the feet can be particularly uncomfortable and challenging to manage. Common symptoms include clearly defined discolored patches with silvery scales, thick dry skin that may crack or bleed, soreness, burning, and itching. Some people may develop small pustules on the bottom of their feet or experience nail Show Full Answer

Psoriasis on the feet can be particularly uncomfortable and challenging to manage. Common symptoms include clearly defined discolored patches with silvery scales, thick dry skin that may crack or bleed, soreness, burning, and itching. Some people may develop small pustules on the bottom of their feet or experience nail changes like pitting and ridges.

The pain can be especially intense due to the pressure from walking and the sensitivity of feet. Many people describe the sensation as feeling like their feet are on fire, making basic activities like getting out of bed or wearing socks painful. Treatment starts with good foot care, including regular washing with gentle soap that won't dry out the skin or trigger flares. An oatmeal foot bath may help soothe symptoms. Since foot psoriasis can be difficult to diagnose, it's important to see a dermatologist or podiatrist who can properly evaluate your symptoms and create an appropriate treatment plan.

Remember that psoriasis on the feet occurs due to an overactive immune system causing rapid skin cell growth. Various triggers like infections or dry weather can cause flare-ups, so working with your healthcare provider to identify and manage these triggers is essential.

May 16, 2025
A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

Thanks! My feet are slowly healing.

May 24, 2025
A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

Sandee, I use clobetasol propionate cream,, USP 0.05%along with the wrap I described. I still use it at times even though I have been clean for a couple of years now when my foot gets to feeling rough and Gold Bond isnt working its best. Hope this helps

May 23, 2025
A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

I recommend dovonex cream. It is nonsteroidal, it is a form of vitamin D

May 23, 2025

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