Events > Health
Educational webcasts
Our free webcasts are designed to provide you with the most current news in psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis research and treatment from leaders in the dermatology and rheumatology fields. Join us for the live event, or view a recording of the event at a later time.
Upcoming webcast
Free webcast: June 26, 2013
Psoriatic arthritis is an inflammatory type of arthritis that can be painful and debilitating. If you struggle to find relief for joint pain related to psoriatic arthritis, join us for this informative discussion with rheumatologist Dr. Howard Blumstein. Dr. Blumstein, a joint specialist from Rheumatology Associates of Long Island, will discuss ways to manage pain and inflammation, including systemic medications and physical therapy, while offering tips for leading a healthy and active lifestyle.
Recent webcast
Tough to Treat: Psoriasis of the Hands and Feet
Cracking, blistering, and swelling—it's especially tough to cope when psoriasis flares on the hands or feet. It can be difficult to treat psoriasis in these areas with typical topical treatments, and a flare can make it difficult to walk, use your hands and perform countless other everyday tasks.
Previous webcasts

Disease and Treatments
- Biologics: Are they right for you?
- Healing Practices: Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture
for Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis
- Skin Solutions: Caring for Psoriasis in the Winter
- Inflammation and psoriasis: Seeing is believing
- Spotlight on phototherapy
- Managing Scalp Psoriasis
- Systemics and Biologics
- Light Therapy
- Topicals
- Psoriatic Arthritis
- Access to Care
Research
- Research Pipeline
- Federal Research
Healthy Living
- Uveitis: A threat to eyesight
- What you eat, or don't eat, may improve your psoriasis
- Stress and the Immune System
- Complementary and Alternative Medicine
- Fit in Your Skin
The views and opinions expressed in the webcasts are those of the speakers. The speakers' views and opinions are not endorsed by the National Psoriasis Foundation or its sponsors.