Psoriasis norms refer to the use of scientific, reasonable and systematic methods according to the stage of psoriasis and the overall health status of patients to achieve the best results and minimize the adverse effects.
In the Psoriasis Specification**, the following principles are usually followed:
Staging**According to the natural history of psoriasis, it is divided into three stages: progression, stability and regression, and different strategies are adopted for different stages.
Individualization**According to the patient's age, gender, severity of illness, comorbidities and other factors, develop a personalized plan to avoid a one-size-fits-all approach.
Palliative medication: Psoriasis emphasizes the use of palliative medication and avoids the use of overly stimulating drugs to avoid aggravating the condition or causing other adverse reactions.
General**: Adopt a combination of methods, such as drugs, phototherapy, physics, etc., to achieve the best results.
Long-term management: Psoriasis is a chronic condition that requires long-term management and **. Norms include not only acute exacerbations, but also maintenance during remission and long-term monitoring.
In short, psoriasis norms need to follow the principles of science, reasonableness and system, combined with the specific situation of the patient, to formulate a personalized plan to achieve the best results. At the same time, patients also need to have patience and confidence, and actively cooperate with the doctor's best advice to deal with this chronic disease together.