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There are some interesting treatments and approaches that help some people with genital psoriasis.
Some people are reporting that a topical antifungal jock itch spray helped them battle their genital psoriasis. Such medications come in the forms of: an aerosol powder, aerosol solution, cream, gel, powder, and topical solutions. Generally, people advise to use jock itch sprays that contain Miconazole, use for the treatment of jock itch, athlete's foot and vaginal yeast infections. A jock itch spray with Miconazole nitrate may help your genital psoriasis.
Some of the people have also reported that cold cream (e.g., Pond's Cold Cream) helps them tackle their inverse psoriasis, including groin inverse psoriasis. Here is the regimen: use cold cream every time after you take a bath or a shower. Cold creams are cheap, and they seem to work well for any kind of sensitive skin.
Cold creams are generally used to remove make-up from the face. It's unknown why it helps some people with their groin Psoriasis Management, but I believe that it might be one of the two:
1. Deep skin cleansing, or
2. Cooling effect.
Some people are even known to move to better locations to improve their genital psoriasis. For instance, one man, who was suffering from his genital psoriasis, and did not want to constantly use a topical steroid cream, decided to move to a location with a better climate - Florida. This person has finally moved to Florida and started to go to a nudist beach regularly. Spending an hour in the sun has basically helped eliminate any signs of his genital psoriasis. Florida does not just have lots of sun and warm temperature, but this area is also very humid, and the humidity is known to help some people with psoriasis, since it naturally moisturizes your skin. This person is still using a topical steroid cream, but not too often anymore, because most of his genital psoriasis is being healed by the sun.
Other interesting reasons for groin area psoriasis improvement include: regular oral sex on a person with psoriasis, and estrogen replacement therapy for a female with genital psoriasis at the time of her menopause.
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