For Those Who Opted Out . . . I sincerely hope that your PRP journey is over and you have taken the off ramp to REMISSION. Even though PRP is in your rear view mirror, please remember that an array of PRP-related resources are always available through the PRP Survival Guide. For Those Who Opted In . . . Thanks for staying engaged. […]
Opt In, Opt Out — Thank You Read More »
x From the Editor… Let’s face it … dermatologists know more about psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, and other common skin disorders than they do about pityriasis rubra pilaris. Even more disconcerting is the fact that when a patient is diagnosed with PRP, dermatologists rarely make a referral to support resources, e.g., PRP Survival Guide, PRP Facebook Support Group, or the PRP Alliance.
From an Initiative to a Registry Read More »
From the Editor… With the publication of my article in September issue of The Dermatologist (Rare Disease Patients A Need Roadmap), the PRP Community can now begin the outreach campaign that has been nearly a year in the making. Here’s the plan and how YOU can help. â‰Â An effort will be made to reach out to
Rare Skin Disease Referral Initiative Outreach Read More »
Editor’s Note When I was diagnosed with pityriasis rubra pilaris on November 27, 2012, I was entering my fifth month of angry skin, escalating pain, and profound hopelessness. It took two dermatologists, a week of hospitalization, and four biopsies before I was on the right road, albeit a steep and hazardous mountain. Over the past eight years
Rare Skin Disease Referral Initiative Read More »
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Protected: Thinking Out of the Box Read More »
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Protected: UCLA PRP Survey Confirmations Read More »
EDITOR’S NOTE: While PRP is not life-threatening, it is absolutely life-altering. The journey from onset through redemption is not a high-speed highway with a beautiful view. To the contrary, it can be a treacherous road of pain and discomfort, a seemingly endless series of hills and mountain-like barriers with road blocks and detours to impede your
From the Editor… PRP Awareness Month (November 1-30) provides an opportunity for the PRP community to revisit the PRP Survival Guide and reassess the current information. What’s missing? What information do you want to have available. What questions are in need of answers? Share your thought via email to editor@prpSurvivalGuide.org. The focus here is on treatment options (prescription drugs and
Chapter 2 — Treating PRP Read More »
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Protected: Posting an Article in the Survival Guide #2 Read More »
From the EditorThe PRP Survival Guide is a repository of experiences and insights shared by PRP patients and their caregivers. Collectively, the PRP community possesses a wealth of practical knowledge about pityriasis rubra pilaris. We need to harvest that knowledge for those in need of enlightenment. Share what you have learned about the impact of PRP on hands,
Focus on Fingernails Read More »