PRP Survival Guide

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PRP — Greg Shalless

PRP by Greg Shalless (PRP Onset January, 2008. Duration: Two years) Pityriasis Rubra PilarisI don’t want to sound too alarmist,But your skin turns bright redAnd in layers is shed –Who needs this kind of catharsis? It happens when you’re quite matureAnd you lose any sense of allure,It will no doubt cause tearsAnd be with you

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What is “Core” Data”?

The following datapoints represent the “core” data collected via the PRP Worldwide Census. With this information we can build a more accurate profile of the PRP community. ✽  Elapsed time between onset and diagnosis ✽  Elapsed time between onset and remission ✽  Onset age by decade of life ✽  Misdiagnoses ✽  Biopsies as a diagnostic tool ✽  Survey PRP patients in remission ✽  Survey PRP children

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Understanding Autoinflammatory Diseases — GARD

From the Editor… The Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center once again provides patient-friendly information. Their “coverage” of autoinflammatory Diseases meets that standard. The following information is dated January 2017. If you REALLY want to know about autoinflammatory diseases, this is worth a cup of coffee and some “Quiet Time”. Autoinflammatory diseases are a relatively

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PRP and Stress

From the Editor… The National Psoriasis Foundation offers information on stress that may be applicable to pityriasis rubra pilaris. Here are some takeways: ✽  Stress is a common trigger for a psoriasis flare. At the same time, a psoriasis flare can cause stress. ✽  Woman, in particular, seem particularly vulnerable to stress due to psoriasis.According

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