Most patients with a stronger scalp psoriasis use the light comb with us," says Dr. Peter Schmid. "Some even bought a light comb for further treatment at home; I recommend <a href="http://fb.me/9ajdSMUcF">seborrheic dermatitis hair loss</a> that if they have a persistent psoriasis. Also PD Dr. Frank O. Nestle has had a good experience with a light comb: "The light comb can be an option. Start with a few seconds and increase by 20 - 30%. Today even lamps with narrow spectrum UVB are available.
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X-rays are even more effective. For this, however, one must http://milkyway.cs.rpi.edu/milkyway/team_display.php?teamid=161786 cut the hair short. In addition, this therapy also has a temporary effect and a maximum radiation dose must be considered. If this is achieved, the therapy should not be repeated, so it is useful to use x-rays only in an emergency.
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In about 30% of all patients with psoriasis, the finger or toe nails are also affected. "The fingernails are more frequently affected than the toenails," says Dr. Dr. Frank O. Nestle. "If someone <a href="http://fb.me/6k8qEWJVs">seborrheic keratosis</a> is affected by a psoriasis arthritis, the risk is 70% that a nail psoriasis also occurs. Therefore, dermatologists should always ask patients with nail psoriasis after joint complaints. "A nail psoriasis can occur very rarely even without isolation of the body.
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If a stove under the nail is enlarged, the nail plate, the so-called onycholysis, is slowly removed. In cases of severe keratinization and involvement of the nailing site, the nail crumbles or falls completely <a href="http://fb.me/8Oqvy3HgG">seborrheic dermatitis</a>. The so-called crumbling nails generally do not ache, but when nails are highly thickened, they must be removed. Anyone who detects nail changes should therefore not wait.