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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 💭
Hyderabad
May 31
 · 
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A MyPsoriasisTeam Member

Yes good advise but does anyone really know 🤔 what came first, The Chicken 🐔🐓 or The Egg 🥚 🐣? 😉peace ✌️ ☮️ 🕊

May 31
MyPsoriasisTeam

Great question! Here's a quick breakdown of how eggs, milk, and chicken can fit into a psoriasis-friendly diet:

Eggs
Eggs can be beneficial for psoriasis due to their nutrients, including
- Vitamin D, which may help slow skin cell growth and reduce plaques
- Vitamin B12, which tends to be lower in people with psoriasis
- Show Full Answer

Great question! Here's a quick breakdown of how eggs, milk, and chicken can fit into a psoriasis-friendly diet:

Eggs
Eggs can be beneficial for psoriasis due to their nutrients, including:
- Vitamin D, which may help slow skin cell growth and reduce plaques
- Vitamin B12, which tends to be lower in people with psoriasis
- High-quality protein, which is low in calories

However, eggs affect people differently. Some MyPsoriasisTeam members report no issues eating eggs, while others have cut them out entirely. Boiling eggs is a better option than frying, as fried foods can be a psoriasis trigger for some people. Milk & Dairy
Dairy can be tricky. Saturated fats found in animal products like dairy may promote inflammation, so it's worth limiting high-fat dairy. If you're on biologics, always choose pasteurized dairy products to reduce infection risk. Chicken
Chicken is generally a good lean protein option. Just make sure it's fully cooked to an internal temperature of 165°F, especially if you're on biologics, to avoid foodborne illness.

Always check with your doctor or dermatologist before making big dietary changes, as everyone's triggers are different!

May 31

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