There are many dermatoses that can affect the genital area. These may be isolated genital conditions or signs of a general cutaneous disorder. Genital dermatoses can be classified as physiologic variants, and inflammatory, neoplastic, or infectious in etiology. Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune disease, which has a prevalence of about 3% with genital involvement, reported in 29% a 40% of patients. Although the diagnosis of genital psoriasis can be aided by the presence of classic psoriatic plaques on the body, the penis may be the only affected region. In uncertain cases, a skin biopsy can lead to diagnosis. Initial management should consist of mild topical corticosteroids with increasing potency titrated to effect or topical calcineurin inhibitors. Systemic therapy with disease modifying small molecules or biologic drugs may be considered when disease is particularly bothersome, widespread, or unresponsive to conservative approache. This article provides a broad overview for dermatologists in addressing the Psoriasis wich is placed on. Recommendations for diagnostic evaluation, treatment, and appropriate follow-up are discussed.