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Everyone's unique

Everyone's unique

There isn’t a cure for PsA (psoriatic arthritis) at the moment, but the right treatment for you could help manage your symptoms. What works well for one person might be different for someone else, and this can change over time, so it’s important to know what the options are.


everyone is unique

For your treatment to stand the best chance of working, it’s important to follow it exactly as your doctor has advised you to. If you have any concerns, or think your treatment isn’t managing your PsA as desired, or as well as it once did, please speak to your healthcare professional. Some people may worry that speaking up about dissatisfaction or concerns with treatment could mean that they end up with something worse – or nothing at all. But it’s really important to have an open and honest conversation with your doctor.


TOP TIP
“It’s taken a lot of time to find out what works for me and to feel comfortable in my own skin.”*

There are lots of treatments out there, so it may take a little time to find the best match for you. What you’re prescribed will depend on:789

  • The type and severity of your PsA
  • Your lifestyle and plans
  • How often you’d like to receive treatment
  • The balance between the risks and advantages of the treatment
  • Your general health
  • Interactions with other medicines you’re taking
  • If you’re pregnant or you want to be
If you’re one of the roughly 80% of people with PsA who also have PsA,10 your rheumatologist and dermatologist may work together to help decide your treatment11


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*Representative of patient experience

References

[1]
National Institute for Clinical Excellence. Psychosis and schizophrenia in adults: prevention and management. 2014. CG178.
[2]
APA Clinical Guidelines. American Psychiatric Association. Practice Guidelines for the treatment of patients with schizophrenia. 2004.
[3]
Harrigan et al. Psychol Med 2003; 33: 97–110.
[4]
Bottlender et al. Schizophr Res 2003; 62: 37–44.
[5]
Weiden et al. Psychiatr Serv 2004; 55: 886–891.
[6]
Robinson et al. Arch Gen Psychiatry 1999; 56: 241–247.