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Rosacea Treatment

Topical drugs that reduce redness. According to Snapmed For mild to moderate rosacea, your doctor may prescribe a cream or gel that you apply to the affected skin. Oral antibiotics. Learn the symptoms, Rosacea Treatment, and diet for rosacea (adult acne), a skin condition that causes facial redness, dilated blood vessels, and ocular rosacea.

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Rosacea Treatment

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  1. Rosacea Treatment Snapmed

  2. About Us “Rosacea is a fairly common long-term, intermittent blushing in the face, often with inflammation and pimpling.” Topical drugs that reduce redness. According to Snapmed For mild to moderate rosacea, your doctor may prescribe a cream or gel that you apply to the affected skin. Oral antibiotics. Learn the symptoms, Rosacea Treatment, and diet for rosacea (adult acne), a skin condition that causes facial redness, dilated blood vessels, and ocular rosacea. https://snapmed.co.uk/disease/rosacea

  3. We are Board Certified Dermatologists who answer questions about your skin online. https://snapmed.co.uk/disease/rosacea

  4. Treatment There isn’t a cure for the blushing, but the inflammation can be managed. Untreated, the inflammation can sting quite a bit, and sometimes it can actually cause ophthalmic problems around the eyes. There’s also a bulbous nose syndrome related to rosacea, called rhinophyma. That can be treated too. Generally speaking, topical treatments will bring down the swelling, though it may take some weeks. Ask your doctor which ones are best. Do not self-treat with cortisone cream, thinking this will reduce the swelling. Cortisone actually makes rosacea worse. Oral antibiotics also help. This isn’t because there’s any infection. It’s because some kinds of antibiotics have an anti-inflammatory effect. Sometimes there will be some unsightly surface blood vessels in rosacea. There is laser treatment to reduce these. If the blushing or the pimpling really bothers you, you can ask your doctor about ‘beta-blockers’ or isotretinoin. Things you can do yourself include staying out of the sun, being gentle when you wash your face (avoiding soap when you can), and using a moisturiser, preferably the unperfumed variety. Also be aware that rosacea is sensitive to hot and cold temperatures, hot drinks, spicy food, exercise, alcohol, and stress. https://snapmed.co.uk/disease/rosacea

  5. Ask a Dermatologists https://snapmed.co.uk/disease/rosacea

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