Psoriatic arthritis
Introduction
You have psoriasis and now you've noticed joint pain and swelling. Maybe you've heard about psoriatic arthritis (PsA) and are wondering if you have it.
What if you have sore, swollen joints but don't have psoriasis? Is it still possible to have psoriatic arthritis?
Get the facts and find out if what you're experiencing could be symptoms of psoriatic arthritis.
You'll also learn about possible risk factors, whether diet and exercise might help you find relief, and how PsA could affect your overall health.
If you're experiencing PsA symptoms, be sure to make an appointment with your healthcare provider (HCP) for a proper diagnosis and to discuss the best psoriatic arthritis treatment for you.
Psoriatic arthritis causes
Does psoriasis cause psoriatic arthritis? If a close family member has psoriatic arthritis, does that mean you'll get it, too? Is it caused by genetics or something else? Discover what may cause PsA and learn about some of the common risk factors.
Psoriatic arthritis symptoms
Everyone has joint aches and pains now and then. But could your aches and pains be the early signs of psoriatic arthritis? Learn what to watch for and know when it may be time to get professional help.
Psoriatic arthritis diagnosis
Only your HCP can diagnose psoriatic arthritis. Find out what to expect during the diagnosis process, including any physical exams, laboratory tests, or imaging procedures that may be involved.
Psoriatic arthritis treatment
When it comes to treating PsA, there's no one-size-fits-all solution. What works for one person may not work for another. Find out about different medications and lifestyle recommendations, along with other ways your HCP may help you manage symptoms and keep you healthy and active.