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Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming healthcare, providing new tools to enhance diagnosis, treatment, and patient outcomes. At Newcastle University, a medical student is leading a study on the role it can play in psoriasis.
Understanding the bigger picture is key to managing psoriasis well and protecting overall health. For most people, it is often mild, but there lurks some other, often missed associated conditions.
High temperatures can affect how well your medicines work and may even make them unsafe. This is especially important for those managing psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis.
It’s a turbulent time, with the world having seen significant changes, raising questions for the UK, especially for patients and healthcare innovation.
With the UK and much of Europe in the grip of a heatwave, many of us are feeling the heat in more ways than one.
Imagine you’re out running errands or meeting friends and suddenly feel unwell. You end up in A&E, and doctors need to act fast.
Living with psoriatic disease can mean more than just dealing with skin or joint problems. Did you know it can also affect your eyes?
Psoriasis, often worsened by obesity, is challenging to manage, as excess weight can increase inflammation and reduce treatment effectiveness.
If you have psoriatic disease, you know how important your medicine is for keeping your symptoms under control. Currently, some people in the UK are having trouble getting their usual medicines from the pharmacy.
Recent research from the UK has highlighted a concerning issue of delayed diagnosis for people living with psoriatic arthritis (PsA), compared to those with rheumatoid arthritis (RA).