Oxidative stress can activate multiple inflammatory pathways， triggering and exacerbating psoriasis lesions. In traditional Chinese medicine （TCM）， blood turbidity refers to a pathological condition in which harmful stimuli or unhealthy lifestyle habits lead to an accumulation of impurities in the blood， resulting in increased viscosity and impaired circulation. Based on the correlation between blood turbidity theory in TCM and the pathological changes of oxidative stress in modern medicine， this paper explored the TCM diagnosis and treatment of psoriasis， proposing that spleen deficiency with latent turbidity is the fundamental cause of the disease. The pathological progression of psoriasis was outlined as follows， spleen deficiency with latent turbidity→phlegm and blood stasis intertwining→internal generation of toxic pathogens. Targeting oxidative stress， the study suggests syndrome differentiation and treatment with angle medicine （角药， means three medicinals combination）. The treatment strategy divided into three stages. For early stage， strengthening the spleen and directing the turbid downward， emphasizing prevention before onset， with angle medicine of Huangqi （Astragali Radix） - Fuling （Poria） - Baizhu （Atractylodis macrocephalae rhizoma） to treat； for middle stage， resolving phlegm and dispersing blood stasis， preventing disease progression， if patient with more phlegm syndrome treated with angle medicine of Banxia （Pinelliae rhizoma） - Chenpi （Citri reticulatae pericarpium） - Zhexie （Alismatis rhizoma）， and if patient with more stasis syndrome treated with Zicao （Arnebiae Radix） - Jixueteng （Spatholobi caulis） - Shouwuteng （Polygonum multiflorum Thunb）； for late stage， resolving toxins and dispelling pathogens， balancing both attack and supplementation， with Quanxie （Scorpio） - Tufuling （Smilacis glabrae rhizoma） - Shudihuang （Rehmanniae radix praeparata） to treat.