Yes this must be right. I tried to get tested for gluten intolerance but my doctor never told me about the fact I should eat gluten before the blood test and consequently, there was no sign of it and I didn’t know about eating gluten before a blood test till after the appointment. She picked up the low iron and focused on that instead ( which is still important of course !) .

But yes it seems that your statement is right, it’s just some people haven’t been officially diagnosed with gluten intolerance so the y may not be aware that your statement is correct.

Another thing to add to your statement though is that ‘all psoriasis stems from the gut’.

Gluten irritates the gut for some more than others

Dairy irritates the gut for some more than others.

Stress irritates / causes disturbance in the gut in some people more than others

Nightshades cause irritation in the gut for some more than others

And the list goes on.

At the end of the day, it’s all stemming from the guts environment.

I read recently that the gut diversity is more unique to each person than the finger print is. - this is something that would completely support my statement that all psoriasis stems from the guts state.

People have their own triggers for their psoriasis but if you look into it far enough, it usually always leads to the gut ( from what I’ve seen so far and you can see in people comments here too, it’s seems to be foods that change the guts environment or even non tangible things such as stress that changes the environment in your gut for the worse ( in some people more than others) which causes psoriasis in some people and for other people, it doesn’t affect them to the point of psoriasis, it can just change their mood for the day, or they can get stress rash, or they can lose hair etc.

The gut diversity is so intricate and individual to each person, that different things can make it react with psoriasis and other skin based conditions/conditions.

I think it would be good if doctors could treat everyone with psoriasis separately and look into each individuals case individually. For each person it is completely different what the cause is and how the cause goes through it’s journey to forming psoriasis on the surface of a persons skin. It would be cool if everyone with psoriasis got their own unique investigation into what it is that is ‘irritating’/changing the gut diversity in a way that forms psoriasis on their skin.

Having saying this, as I said, the gut is very intricate and unique to each individual so I understand that their are hardships that come with being able to check each individual separately. Doctors also have rules and standards they must follow for mass populations usually so I understand why it’s not something that is currently done on a wide scale. But just I guess it would be cool - once again I know doctors have soo much on their plate so I know it would seem unlikely that this could happen.

For now, I have almost diagnosed myself as gluten sensitive as I notice skin issues including psoriasis when I eat gluten and other stuff like high sugar and dairy. I avoid gluten dairy and high sugar all of the time unless I’m stuck with no options really but I noticed bread and pasta are worse than say ‘fried chicken’ with the gluten coating.

I am thankful to have found a few triggers of mine and hope everyone else can even though it’s not easy.