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Real members of MyPrurigoTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

I Am Seeing A Dermatologist Tomorrow. What Questions Should I Ask Him?

A MyPrurigoTeam Member asked a question πŸ’­
posted June 27
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A MyPrurigoTeam Member

Keenan, good luck with your Dr. Appt, ask them about Dupixent. It's really helping me.

posted June 29
A MyPrurigoTeam Member

I have a exema condition, and have been treated for it for twenty five years.
Then after trying a treatment using a common spice, ( clove powder ), and a liquid bandage, I've been able to make it almost dissappear, within a weeks time frame.
Not one of the four specialists in Fargo, Minneapolis, Bemidji, or Grandforks, has ever told me this would help me.
Even the so called experts with years of college behind them, just don't know.

posted June 28
A MyPrurigoTeam Member

When seeing a dermatologist for prurigo nodularis (PN), consider asking the following questions to better understand your condition and treatment options:

1. Diagnosis and Tests
- How is prurigo nodularis diagnosed?
- Will you perform a skin biopsy or other tests to confirm the diagnosis?

2. Treatment Options
... read more

When seeing a dermatologist for prurigo nodularis (PN), consider asking the following questions to better understand your condition and treatment options:

1. Diagnosis and Tests
- How is prurigo nodularis diagnosed?
- Will you perform a skin biopsy or other tests to confirm the diagnosis?

2. Treatment Options
- What treatment options are available for PN?
- Can you explain the benefits and side effects of each treatment?
- How long will it take to see improvements with the recommended treatment?

3. Managing Symptoms
- What can I do to manage the itching and discomfort?
- Are there any topical treatments or medications that can help?

4. Underlying Conditions
- Could there be an underlying condition causing my PN?
- Should I see other specialists, such as an allergist or immunologist?

5. Follow-Up and Monitoring
- How often should I schedule follow-up appointments?
- What signs should I watch for that might indicate a need for a change in treatment?

6. Lifestyle and Home Care
- Are there any lifestyle changes or home care routines that can help manage my symptoms?
- Should I avoid certain triggers or allergens?

Remember to advocate for yourself and ensure you fully understand your treatment plan.

 This AI-generated response comes from MyPrurigoTeam and other selected sources. It is not a substitute for medical advice. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

5 Specialist Doctors You May See for Prurigo Nodularis | MyPrurigoTeam
Prurigo Nodularis: An Overview | MyPrurigoTeam
posted June 27
A MyPrurigoTeam Member

Yes, ask about all treatments and medications. When your having a bad day, fill your tub with warm water and Epson salts and try to relax. Have a wonderful evening 🌟

posted June 27
A MyPrurigoTeam Member

Thanks Mary.

posted June 28

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