Keep track of your progress

Keep track of your progress

It can be tricky to see how much things change over time if you haven’t kept a record. Think about how you were feeling two weeks ago. Do you remember what your mood was like, if there was anything you felt you couldn’t do because of your Pso (psoriasis) symptoms, how many lesions you had and where they were? Having this information and more might help your healthcare professional see how you’re doing, and whether anything, including your treatment, might need to change.

How should we measure success?
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TOP TIP
“I know there are always options now no matter how bad it gets.”*

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Things to think every day about that could help you keep track of your progress:

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Having answers to questions like the ones above could be a valuable conversation.
Download/print the progress tracker

You may be interested in:

How severe is your Pso?

Work out how much your psoriasis might be affecting you.

What could the future hold?

Does psoriasis (Pso) always stay the same?

How to prepare to see your doctor

Make every moment of the consultation really count.

*Representative of patient experience

References

Cancer Council. Oncology. Available at: https://www.cancer.org.au/canc...
Saginala, K., Barsouk, A., Aluru, J. S., Rawla, P., Padala, S. A., & Barsouk, A. (2020). Epidemiology of Bladder Cancer. Medical sciences (Basel, Switzerland), 8(1), 15. https://doi.org/10.3390/medsci8010015
Globocan 2020. Estimated number of incident cases deaths in 2020, Europe, both sexes, all ages. Available at: www.gco.iarc.fr
NHS. Lung Cancer Overview. Available at: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/lung-cancer/
European Association of Urology. White Paper on Prostate Cancer: Recommendations for the EU Cancer Plan to tackle Prostate Cancer. Available at: https://uroweb.org/news/epad20-a-landmark-for-early-detection-and-awareness-raising-of-prostate-cancer
Prostate Cancer UK. Prostate Cancer Symptoms. Available at: https://prostatecanceruk.org/p...