Services / Skin / Clinical Dermatology / Psoriasis Treatment
Chronic Autoimmune Condition

Psoriasis
Treatment.

Bandra West, Mumbai

Psoriasis is more than just a skin condition. For many people it is a daily challenge that affects comfort, confidence, and quality of life in profound ways. At Aeon Clinic, we offer a structured, medical approach to psoriasis management that focuses on long-term control, minimising flare-ups, and helping you live more comfortably in your skin.

Chronic
Condition
Long-Term
Management
Control
Flare-Ups
Psoriasis Treatment

Structured

Medical Care

Understanding Psoriasis

What is Psoriasis?

Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune skin condition where the immune system mistakenly accelerates the skin cell production cycle. Normal skin cells take about a month to renew, but in psoriasis this happens in just a few days.

The result is a build-up of skin cells on the surface, forming the characteristic thick, scaly, and often itchy patches that psoriasis is known for.

Common Symptoms

What to Look For

Common symptoms of psoriasis.

Psoriasis presents differently in different people, but these are the most commonly observed signs and symptoms.

Raised, red or pink patches covered with silvery-white scales

Dry, cracked skin that may bleed

Itching, burning, or soreness around affected areas

Thickened or ridged nails

Stiff and swollen joints in some cases (Psoriatic Arthritis)

Patches commonly appearing on the scalp, elbows, knees, and lower back

What Triggers Psoriasis

Understanding Triggers

What triggers psoriasis?

While psoriasis is driven by the immune system, certain factors can trigger or worsen flare-ups.

Stress and emotional upheaval

Skin injury, cuts, or sunburn

Infections, particularly streptococcal throat infections

Certain medications such as beta blockers or lithium

Smoking and excessive alcohol consumption

Cold and dry weather conditions

How We Treat It

Our Approach

How do we treat psoriasis at Aeon Clinic?

Our approach is thorough, personalised, and focused on long-term management rather than temporary relief.

Accurate Diagnosis

A detailed clinical assessment to confirm the type and severity of psoriasis and rule out other conditions.

Topical Treatments

Prescription corticosteroids, Vitamin D analogues, coal tar preparations, and retinoids tailored to the affected areas and severity.

Phototherapy

Controlled ultraviolet light therapy to slow down excessive skin cell production and reduce inflammation in moderate to severe cases.

Systemic Medications

For moderate to severe psoriasis, oral medications such as Methotrexate, Cyclosporine, or Acitretin may be prescribed and carefully monitored.

Biologic Therapies

Advanced targeted treatments for severe or treatment-resistant psoriasis that specifically target the immune pathways responsible for the condition.

Frequently Asked Questions

Your Questions, Answered

Everything you want to know about
Psoriasis Treatment.

Psoriasis is a chronic condition, which means there is currently no permanent cure. However, with the right treatment plan, it can be very effectively managed. Many patients achieve long periods of clear or almost clear skin and live comfortably with the condition. The goal of treatment is to minimise symptoms, control flare-ups, and improve quality of life.

No. Psoriasis is not contagious. You cannot catch it from someone else or pass it on through skin contact. It is an autoimmune condition driven by your own immune system and has no infectious cause whatsoever.

This varies depending on the type and severity of psoriasis and the treatment being used. Topical treatments may show improvement within a few weeks. Phototherapy and systemic medications typically take 6 to 12 weeks to show noticeable results. Biologic therapies often work faster, with improvement sometimes visible within a few weeks. Consistency and patience are key to successful long-term management.

Psoriasis is a chronic condition that requires ongoing management. Some people experience long periods where their skin is clear and they may not need active treatment during those times. However, flare-ups can occur, and when they do, treatment is usually required again. The treatment plan is adjusted based on how your skin is responding over time.

Yes. While lifestyle changes alone cannot cure psoriasis, they can help reduce the frequency and severity of flare-ups. Maintaining a healthy weight, managing stress, avoiding smoking and excessive alcohol, moisturising regularly, and protecting your skin from injury can all make a meaningful difference. Your specialist at Aeon Clinic will provide personalised guidance on what works best for your situation.

Long-term control for a chronic condition.

Structured medical management focused on minimising flare-ups and improving quality of life.

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