plaque psoriasis; This spontaneous case was reported by a consumer and describes the occurrence of PSORIASIS (plaque psoriasis) in a 71-year-old male patient who received mRNA-1273 BIVALENT .222 (MODERNA COVID-19 VACCINE, BIVALENT (ORIGINAL AND OMICRON BA.4/BA.5)) (batch no. 016h22a) for COVID-19 prophylaxis.     The patient's past medical history included Skin infection in 2019. Previously administered products included for COVID-19 prophylaxis: Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine (Dose1, Dosage: 0.5ml;  lot/batch number: 14M20A) on 12-Mar-2021, Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine (Dose 2; Dosage: 0.5ml; lot/batch number: 019b21a) on 08-Apr-2021, Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine (Dose3, booster; Dosage: 0.25 ml; lot/batch number:039f21a) on 12-Nov-2021, Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine (Dose 4 and booster; Dosage: 0.25 ml; lot/batch number:001m21a) on 22-Apr-2022. Past adverse reactions to the above products included No adverse event with Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine, Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine, Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine and Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine. Concomitant products included ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID (ASPIRIN N) for an unknown indication.    On 13-Dec-2022, the patient received fifth dose of mRNA-1273 BIVALENT .222 (MODERNA COVID-19 VACCINE, BIVALENT (ORIGINAL AND OMICRON BA.4/BA.5)) (unknown route) .5 milliliter. On 13-Dec-2022,  after starting mRNA-1273 BIVALENT .222 (MODERNA COVID-19 VACCINE, BIVALENT (ORIGINAL AND OMICRON BA.4/BA.5)), the patient experienced PSORIASIS (plaque psoriasis). At the time of the report, PSORIASIS (plaque psoriasis) had not resolved.        For mRNA-1273 BIVALENT .222 (MODERNA COVID-19 VACCINE, BIVALENT (ORIGINAL AND OMICRON BA.4/BA.5)) (Unknown), the reporter did not provide any causality assessments.   Patient was started having minor outbreak of plaque psoriasis but just thought that and kept looking instead of it'll clear up in a month or two months, but it's gotten worse than the last month, Patient had 50 spots and wasn't gotten any better. Patient never had it before and then noticed right at the injection site that patient got, like a little plaque. But patient didn't know what it was and just a little source. It wasn't nothing and was very minor. It's only maybe the size. An eraser pencil racer, and it's still there. It's still there where patient took it. Patient took it in the left arm and it's right there, but it's just minor. But now have skin outbreaks and got other ones that are the size a quarter and some of them are little, larger, but maybe 50 spots, but they came up quick. Patient have tried everything, stopped drinking alcohol, and read everything that could about what was supposed to do, and it seems that not to get any new ones, it's been longer than four months now and patient was still getting plaques. These got me really concerned because it's going to looks like to know with some major medicines. Patient has real strong immune and haven't gotten a cold or anything and patient's immune system is up there even as slightest touch of even a cold or nothing. If get a chill or something, it just doesn't and will start to get to think got a sore throat or something that's gone before. Patient couldn't even get orange juice.  So, Patient had told them pretty hyped up. In other words, that patient have immune system's running strong. Treatment with ointments over the counter but nothing prescribed.  It was reported that patient was searched on the Internet, and they have a whole bunch of studies that say what they found was as yes, it can cause plaque psoriasis. All of them it can cause A flare up and was just wondering, what to do about it? And the Internet says that they have had a problem with that. Patient was found a matter that was read on the Internet, it says, it'll be probably come down and they said it could be anywhere from a day to four months, on the internet that they've done a bunch of studies. And that's Pfizer or Moderna, or any of the ones can cause. On site or flare up plaque psoriasis The Internet says yes that this can happen. It's one of the things that can happen. they said can cause all of them an onset of plaque psoriasis.