You are now leaving the Lilly Medical Education website
The link you clicked on will take you to a site maintained by a third party, which is solely responsible for its content. Lilly USA, LLC does not control, influence, or endorse this site, and the opinions, claims, or comments expressed on this site should not be attributed to Lilly USA, LLC. Lilly USA, LLC is not responsible for the privacy policy of any third-party websites. We encourage you to read the privacy policy of every website you visit.
Click "Continue" to proceed or "Return" to return to Lilly Medical Education.
Patient Education Resources
Dermatology
Explore our library of Lilly-created patient educational materials. These materials are embedded with the principles of health literacy and designed to support effective interactions with your patients.
Psoriasis
Provides ideas for healthy ways to help manage life with psoriasis. It shares with readers that stress is a common factor in psoriasis flares. This guide shares tips for keeping close relationships going strong and talking to employers about psoriasis.
Defines flares, itch, and triggers and provides practical tips to help prevent flares and manage the itch. In this resource, the patient may learn about common triggers of psoriasis flares and tips to manage them.
Facilitates discussion with one’s healthcare professional about symptoms of psoriasis and its impact on one’s life. It allows patients to list symptoms, questions, and possible triggers of a psoriasis flare.
Informs patients that the inflammation that causes psoriasis could affect other parts of the body beyond the skin, such as the heart, liver, intestines, and blood vessels. It encourages routine testing and a treatment plan for these other conditions.
Helps patients understand psoriasis—what causes it, who gets it, how it impacts life, and what treatment options are available. It includes tracking tools to monitor changes of psoriasis plaques and identify triggers of flares.
Disease Education Resources
Find HCP focused education materials on selected disease states.