Tablets For Psoriasis
Tablet-based treatments for psoriasis include prescription medications. Our specialist dermatologists will recommend the most suitable treatment based on your specific type of psoriasis, clinical evaluation, and its impact on your lifestyle and work. We carefully assess the risks and benefits of each medication to ensure the best possible outcome.

Key Highlights:
- Tablet treatments are often the most effective option for managing severe or widespread psoriasis.
- They work by either suppressing the immune system or slowing down the rapid turnover of skin cells.
- When prescribed and monitored by our dermatology specialists, these treatments are both safe and effective.
- Tablet medications can also be combined with phototherapy.
Our results speak for themselves






Tablets For Psoriasis at a Glance
- Best Results: Weeks to Months
- Treatment Duration: Tailored
- Result Longevity: Months to Years
- Back to Daily Activities: Immediately
- Recovery Time: 0 Days
- Blood Investigations: Required
- Performed By: Dermatologist
- Cost: ₹ (Consultation required)
Systemic treatments for psoriasis are medicines typically taken as pills and absorbed into the body via the gut and slow down the turnover of abnormal skin cells, improving most cases of psoriasis
Frequently Asked Questions
Tablet treatments may be necessary for more severe cases of psoriasis, especially when it affects more than 10–20% of the skin or does not respond to topical therapies or ultraviolet light. They are also often required when psoriasis significantly impacts daily activities, such as in cases involving the hands or feet."Oral medications may be recommended for cases involving nail psoriasis or unstable forms of the condition. Patients with psoriatic arthritis, a type of joint pain linked to psoriasis may also find relief through tablet-based treatments.
While tablet treatments can effectively reduce or clear severe psoriasis, they require close monitoring by a dermatologist, as their action involves suppressing the immune system.
Not everyone with psoriasis requires tablet medication. These prescriptions are typically reserved for individuals who do not respond to topical treatments, phototherapy, or recommended lifestyle and dietary changes. Your specialist will assess your condition thoroughly and advise whether tablet treatment is appropriate for you, taking the time to discuss all available options in detail
Certain nutrients and supplements—such as zinc, selenium, vitamins A, B, C, D, and E, fish oil, and various herbal products—have been reported to help manage psoriasis in some individuals. If you're interested in exploring these options, we recommend consulting a qualified health food retailer or homeopath. While supplements may offer benefits in specific cases, our perspective is that if a placebo is harmless, there is no harm in trying it—provided it does not interfere with your prescribed treatment.