Skip to main content
SkinCited

[Not Available].

Charlotte Näslund-Koch, Niels Højsager Bennike, Lone Skov
Review Ugeskrift for laeger 2023
PubMed
<\/script>\n
`; }, get iframeSnippet() { const domain = 'skincited.com'; const params = 'pmid\u003D38018738'; return ``; }, get activeSnippet() { return this.method === 'script' ? this.scriptSnippet : this.iframeSnippet; }, copySnippet() { navigator.clipboard.writeText(this.activeSnippet).then(() => { this.copied = true; setTimeout(() => { this.copied = false; }, 2000); }); } }" @keydown.escape.window="open = false" @click.outside="open = false">

Embed This Widget

Style



      
      
    

Widget powered by . Free, no account required.

Study Design

Type d'étude
Review
Population
Coeliac disease or merely presence of coeliac-specific antibodies
Intervention
[Not Available]. None
Comparateur
None
Critère de jugement principal
body weight/composition
Direction de l'effet
Positive
Risque de biais
Unclear

Abstract

The impact of diet on psoriasis is not well studied but it is of interest to many patients. A hypocaloric diet with corresponding weight loss can reduce psoriasis severity in overweight or obese patients and should be considered an important supplement to conventional therapy, as argued in this review. Gluten-free diet might improve severity of psoriasis in patients with coeliac disease or merely presence of coeliac-specific antibodies. Mediterranean diet might also be beneficial. Overall, studies do not support a beneficial effect of micronutrient supplements (i.e., vitamin D, selenium, vitamin B12) in patients with normal serum levels.

Used In Evidence Reviews

Similar Papers