Guttate psoriasis - Psoriasis Guttatehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guttate_psoriasis
Ko te Psoriasis Guttate (Guttate psoriasis) he momo psoriasis e whakaatu ana i nga whara iti (0.5–1.5 cm te whanui) i runga i te katua o runga me nga pito tata; ka kitea i roto i nga taiohi pakeke. Ko te kupu “guttate” e whakamahia ana hei whakaahua i te ahua o te paheketanga o te kiri. Ko te psoriasis guttate (guttate psoriasis) he mate huakita, i te nuinga o te waa he mate rewharewha o runga.

Ko te maha o nga whiu ka puta mai i te 5 ki te neke atu i te 100. Ko te tikanga ko nga wahanga o te tinana ka tino pa ki nga ringa, waewae, tuara me te rama.

Ko nga maimoatanga e whakamahia ana mo te psoriasis ka taea hoki te whakamahi mo psoriasis guttate (guttate psoriasis). I te nuinga o nga wa ka mutu te ahua o te mate i roto i nga wiki ki nga marama, ka tata ki te kotahi toru o nga turoro ka whakawhanake i te psoriasis tawhito.

Maimoatanga ― OTC Drugs
He maha nga wa ka ngaro noa i te waa. 1 marama pea te roa.
#OTC steroid ointment

Maimoatanga
#Phototherapy
☆ AI Dermatology — Free Service
I te 2022 Stiftung Warentest hua mai i Tiamana, he iti noa iho te pai o nga kaihoko ki a ModelDerm i nga korero mo te waea rongoa utu.
  • Psoriasis guttate (Guttate psoriasis). He nui te tini o nga macules iti, kirikiri, papaki rānei ka puta ki runga i te katua i muri i ngā tohu o te mākariri noa. Nā te mea ka pai ake i te wā e pā ana ki te rā, ka puta te nuinga ki runga i te katua.
    References Guttate Psoriasis 29494104 
    NIH
    Ko te Guttate psoriasis he ahua ahurei o te psoriasis ka puta mai i nga mate streptococcal, penei i te korokoro me te mate perianal. He nui ake i nga tamariki me nga taiohi i nga pakeke. Ko nga tangata e pa ana ki tenei mate he maha nga whiu iti, ahua‑roimata‑ahua ka pai ake ma te whakamahi i nga kirīmi o runga me nga maimoatanga marama.
    Guttate psoriasis is a distinct variant of psoriasis that is classically triggered by streptococcal infection (pharyngitis or perianal) and is more common in children and adolescents than adults. Patients present with several, small “drop-like” lesions that respond well to topical and phototherapies.
     Childhood guttate psoriasis: an updated review 37908643 
    NIH
    Ko te Guttate psoriasis he mate e pā ana ki te 0.5–2% o ngā tamariki. I te nuinga o te wā ka puta he maha o ngā papula, ngā papuka, ngā āhua roimata, ngā papuka kirikiri, ngā whero, ā, he pāwera, i runga i te katua me ngā peka. I ētahi wā, ka hono ki te mate streptococcal (streptococcal infection). Ahakoa ka taea e ia te whakatā i roto i te 3–4 marama kāore he whēte, ka hoki mai anō, ka mau tonu rānei, ka huri ki te psoriasis plaque (chronic plaque psoriasis) i roto i te 40–50% o ngā kēhi. Nā te mea ka taea te whakatā aunoa i roto i ngā marama maha, kāore pea e tika te rongoā, engari mō te āhua me te pāwera.
    Guttate psoriasis is common and affects 0.5–2% of individuals in the paediatric age group. Guttate psoriasis typically presents with an abrupt onset of numerous, small, scattered, tear-drop-shaped, scaly, erythematous, pruritic papules and plaques. Sites of predilection include the trunk and proximal extremities. There may be a history of preceding streptococcal infection. Koebner phenomenon is characteristic. Guttate psoriasis may spontaneously remit within 3–4 months with no residual scarring, may intermittently recur and, in 40–50% of cases, may persist and progress to chronic plaque psoriasis. Given the possibility for spontaneous remission within several months, active treatment may not be necessary except for cosmetic purposes or because of pruritus. On the other hand, given the high rates of persistence of guttate psoriasis and progression to chronic plaque psoriasis, some authors suggest active treatment of this condition.