Anyone ever had guttate psoriasis?

Hi there. I'm just curious if anyone here has ever had guttate psorasis. If you haven't heard of it, here's a wiki link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guttate_psoriasis Psoriasis is common on my mother's side of the family. She has always had plaque psoriasis, ranging from moderate to severe at different times. My grandmother also had it. I went my whole life having little more than some mildly dry and red elbows at times, until I was 19. When I was 19, I caught strep throat. A few weeks after, I began to develop small, itchy red spots on my lower abdomen. Initially, I thought it was a heat rash. As it progressed, I started to think I had taken an allergic reaction to the penicillin that they had prescribed me for the strep throat. This would have made sense, as my father is allergic to penicillin and I had never taken it before until that point in my life. Also, if you google penicillin allergic reactions, you will see that it can cause a rash that is remarkably similar to guttate psoriasis! Eventually the red spots spread throughout my entire body. Literally, the only places I was not affected was my face and my genitals....thank god. The state of my body during this time left me feeling ashamed and depressed and generally took a great toll on my mental health. I became reclusive and shut down my social life, always wore pants and long sleeve shirts, stopped working out (as this required me to wear clothes that exposed my skin), stopped pursuing women, etc. All things that are important to a healthy young man. I also began to drink rather heavily during this time,as a means of coping with my depressive existence. It also seemed to numb me, to some extent, to the constant itching of my entire body. The doctors I saw always quickly drew the conclusion that I had taken and allergic reaction and always recommended the same treatment: take OTC antihistamines and be patient. This went on for several months until the dry, red, itchy spots finally began to subside and my skin returned to normal. Not more than a year later, I came down with strep throat again. This time I opted not to take antibiotics and allow the infection to pass on its own. Once I had recovered from the strep, I began to experience the red lesions forming on my skin again, eventually worsening over the span of a few weeks, covering almost my entire body, and persisting for several months, just as it did the first time. The second time this happened, I knew something was amiss, as this obviously wasn't an allergic reaction to medication. Luckily for me, I managed to see a doctor who listened to my experience from the past break out, and that I had ruled out allergic reaction, and he had had previous experience with a patient who had guttate psoriasis. He informed me that guttate psoriasis was usually triggered by an upper respiratory infection, such as strep and diagnosed me with guttate psoriasis and prescribed me a cortisone steroid which, although moderately effective, was more or less useless, as I needed about a 5 gallon bucket of it a month to have any chance of treating my whole body. All in all, it still took several months for the condition to subside. About another year later, I contracted strep for a THIRD time and had the same situation as the last two. This time I saw a doctor who prescribed me methotrexate, a chemotherapy agent and immune system suppressant that is used to slow down the production of the skills cells that form psoriasis. By the time I started taking it, however, the psoriasis had already become severe and covered my whole body once again, so the drug didn't help much or speed up recovery. I am now 30 years old and have been able to avoid strep for about the last 10 years and have had no symptoms of any psoriasis the entire time. Just recently, I caught strep throat that was going around my workplace. I'm curious if anyone here has had similar experiences as myself and caught strep at a later age. The guttate type is most common in young adults, so I'm hoping that I won't be affected this time around, or at least not as severely. I'm basically waiting out the clock right now and praying that I don't have a major breakout like I have in the past. It's such a life altering experience that I don't want to suffer through again......