First, red flaky skin patches. Now joint pain.
Psoriatic arthritis is a double whammy.

Your skin symptoms and joint pain could have something in common: psoriatic arthritis (PsA). PsA is a chronic inflammatory disease that attacks your joints on the inside and your skin on the outside. Could your symptoms mean a condition like PsA? Take the Symptom Quiz and talk to your doctor.

Take the Symptom Quiz >
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Psoriatic Arthritis living well kit

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Sign up to get a helpful guide for living well with PsA, containing easy recipes for healthy meals and snacks, tips for productive doctor visits, a symptom tracker, and more.

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What Is Psoriatic Arthritis?

It’s a chronic inflammatory disease that attacks both the skin and joints. About 1 in 3 people with psoriasis may develop PsA.

Read more about PsA
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PsA Fact

People with PsA may have other conditions involving the eyes, heart, and gastrointestinal tract.

LEARN ABOUT PSA SYMPTOMS AND OTHER CONDITIONS ASSOCIATED WITH PSA
Quick Poll

Have you been diagnosed with PsA, Ps, both, or neither? Select one.

Since you selected PsA, you might want to learn more about PsA inflammation and disease progression.

GET MORE INFO

Thank you for your response. Our personalized guide can help make each appointment more effective.

GET A DOCTOR DISCUSSION GUIDE NOW

Since you selected “both”, you might want to learn more about psoriatic disease treatment options.

SEE PsA TREATMENT OPTIONS

Since you selected "neither," find out if your skin and joint symptoms could be psoriatic arthritis.

TAKE THE SYMPTOM QUIZ