Risk Factors of Psoriasis
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Risk Factors of Psoriasis presented in simple easy to understand language
The most major risk factor for psoriasis
is having a family narration of the disease. Around 1 in 3 people with
psoriasis have a close relative who are suffering from this condition.
But On the other side, same proportion of people carries genes that
have been associated to psoriasis until now never develop skin
problems, indicating just how complex and confusing psoriasis is.
Other Risk Factors include the following
Medications: Taking certain types
of drugs such as ant malarial, beta blockers, Hydroxychloroquine,
Chloroquine and lithium makes you more flat to psoriasis.
Other Medical Conditions: People
suffering from HIV are more likely to develop the psoriasis than
people with healthy immune systems. Children and the young adults with
repetitive infections, such as strep throat are at the higher risk of
developing Psoriasis diseases.
Stress: stress will have a strong
impact on our immune system, so high stress levels will increase the
possibility of psoriasis.
Exposure to Sun and Toxins: A
reasonable amount of sunlight will help in treating the psoriasis, but
continues exposure to the sunlight may trigger the Psoriasis disease.
Same in the case of toxic chemicals.
Skin Injuries: Chances of
developing Psoriasis at the site of a previous skin injury is
possible, such as cut, burn, or injection.
Racial/Ethnic Background:
Psoriasis is commonly affected in fair-skinned people than the darker
skin, Environment
Weather and Climatic Conditions:
Chances are there to develop the Psoriasis due to weather and climatic
conditions. People living in cold, dry climates are at the higher risk
of developing psoriasis than people living warm climates.
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