Page 45 - Psoriasis Revolution PDF EBOOK 👌 Dan Crawford "A 7-Step Holistic Plan for Complete Psoriasis Healing"

As you can see, there are several different types of psoriasis that patients have
to deal with. Each degree offers its own level of pain, discomfort, emotional
trauma and health-related side effects.

To better understand what you are dealing with, look here to find out which of
the seven main types of psoriasis you suffer from. Remember, it is possible to

suffer from more than one type of psoriasis at the same time:

1. Plaque-Type Psoriasis (Common vulgaris)
Considered the most common form of psoriasis, common vulgaris (or
plaque type psoriasis) is easy to spot. It features round or ovalish pustules
that appear in a symmetrical pattern, usually around the elbows, but it
can also affect the scalp and genitals. Raised areas of the skin appear to
be a silvery-white or powdery scale, which is usually at least 1.0 cm in
diameter (in many cases much larger). Plaque type psoriasis features a {26}

distinct border between affected skin and unaffected skin. Nearly 90
percent of cases involving common vulgaris last for days, weeks or even
months.

2. Guttate Psoriasis

Guattate Psoriasis is usually suspected when small red, scaly bumps
appear to arise on the skin’s surface within either a few days or a few
weeks after a strep infection of the throat is diagnosed. These tiny red
bumps (usually only 2 to 3 mm in diameter) may appear in one isolated
area, but usually cover larger areas on the trunk, arms, and legs. Children
are most susceptible to this type of psoriasis after a throat infection and
usually recover quickly with no recurrence. On the other hand, adults
usually aren’t so lucky, often reporting repeat flares after an initial attack.

3. Flexuralor Inverse Psoriasis
Found in the folds of the skin (like the breasts, armpits, groin and
buttocks), flexuralor inverse psoriasis is often misdiagnosed as a Candida

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