Stress

This is one of the most common triggers, says Colby Evans, MD, a dermatologist and chair-elect of the board of directors of the National Psoriasis Foundation.

Stress makes your body go into a protective mode. It reacts by sending chemicals that cause inflammation, which leads to flare-ups.
Recommendations to balance and feed the nervous system
The Pot Lot Stress B complex
1 Breakfast and 1 lunch
Calcium Magnesium Complex at night
What you can do. Try exercise, yoga, or massage, Evans suggests, or take up hobbies you enjoy. They can help ease your stress. So can relaxation techniques like progressive muscle relaxation, focused breathing, and mindfulness meditation.

Talk to a therapist or stress management counsellor to get other ideas.

Weather Changes

"When the weather is colder and drier, psoriasis tends to flare," Evans says.
Most people find their skin is better in the summer and worse in the winter. That's probably due to the lack of sun in the winter, says Mark Lebwohl, MD, chairman of dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York.
What you can do. Try using a moisturiser, Lebwohl suggests. A cool-mist humidifier in your bedroom can also help.
The Pot Lot col silver honey cream $16.00 or our Rosehip cream $21.00 100 gm
These contain oils or manuka honey as Psoriasis tissue is unable to hold the correct oil balance
Many psoriasis treatment centres have phototherapy units, or you can get one for your home. They mimic sunlight and can help ease your psoriasis symptoms. Talk to your doctor to see if it's the right treatment for you.

What you can do.

"It is important to let any doctor who is prescribing you medication know that you have psoriasis,"

Cuts and Bruises