An isomorphic reaction is when a normal** induces the same changes as a pre-existing ** disease after a non-specific injury, which is particularly common in patients with psoriasis. New psoriasis lesions may develop when stimulated by trauma, surgery, sunburn, or vaccination.
The mechanism of homomorphic reaction is not fully understood, but it is related to an abnormal response of the immune system. In people with psoriasis, abnormalities in the immune system can cause ** to be more sensitive to external stimuli, making it easier to have a homomorphic reaction.
Measures to avoid homomorphic reactions:
1.Protection**: Protect from trauma, excessive friction, sun exposure or chemical irritation. When using cosmetics, detergents, and medications, choose products that are gentle and non-irritating.
2.Avoidance of triggers: Certain medications, infections, and stresses may induce homomorphic reactions. Therefore, these triggers, such as certain antibiotics and glucocorticoids, should be avoided as much as possible.
3.Norms**: Psoriasis patients should receive regular ** and avoid blindly using drugs or home remedies on their own. Under the guidance of a doctor, choose the appropriate regimen**, such as medication**, phototherapy, etc.
4.Boost immunity: Getting enough sleep, eating a balanced diet, and exercising properly can help boost immunity and reduce the risk of homomorphic reactions.
5.Regular check-ups: Conduct regular check-ups to detect and treat new skin lesions in time to prevent homomorphic reactions.
In conclusion, avoiding homomorphic reactions requires patient self-protection and norms**. By paying attention to care, avoiding triggers, receiving formality, and boosting immunity, people with psoriasis can reduce the risk of homomorphic reactions and improve their quality of life. If you have any questions or concerns about psoriasis, it is advisable to consult a medical professional for an evaluation and**. They can provide you with personalized advice and the best option for you.