Heal Psoriasis

Heal Psoriasis

The book

Last revised 2026-09-05


Heal Psoriasis

Your skin isn't broken. It's sounding the alarm for a body under attack from the inside out.

Psoriasis is not really a skin disease. It's the visible edge of a systemic process — and that process has causes, which can be identified and addressed in a specific order.

This is the book I needed twenty years ago and nobody handed me: the research, assembled, with every claim cited so you can check it yourself.

The publication date will be announced soon. Join the waitlist and we'll email you the day it's out. Paperback and Kindle links and prices will appear here as soon as the Amazon listings are live.

What's inside

Twenty chapters and an epilogue, built around fifteen root causes — from gut barrier failure and the microbiome, through circadian disruption and light, environmental burden and mould, mitochondrial damage, the endocannabinoid system, metabolic and adipose signalling, the nervous system, and the resolution pathways that are supposed to switch inflammation off and don't.

A fifty-two-week protocol in eight phases. Not a list of things to try — a sequence, because the order matters more than the effort. Resolution pathways cannot work if the mitochondria powering them are broken, so doing phase four in week three isn't keen, it's wasted.

Roughly five hundred references. Every mechanism, statistic and study is sourced, because you should not have to take my word for any of it.

The parts nobody else prints: what the adverse-event data actually says about the drugs, how to read your own blood work, what to do when the protocol stalls, and the five moments where people quit.

Who it's for

Who it isn't for

Being straight about this, because a mismatched reader is a bad review and a wasted afternoon:

Before you buy it, use the free things

Genuinely — there's no catch and no email wall on any of it.

Chapter 20 is right that the most important interventions cost nothing. The book is the map; it isn't the price of entry.

A note on reviews

If you read it and it helps, an honest review is the only reason a book like this reaches the next person — there's no publisher and no marketing budget behind it. If it falls short, say that too. That's more use to the next reader than politeness is.


Educational content, not medical advice. See the medical disclaimer.