Rosacea treatments

You can find relief from this chronic skin condition

© L. Marie Dubuque

Do you have Rosacea?, stockxprt

If you're red in the face...read this.

Is your face always a crimson color even though you’ve never stepped foot (or head) in a tanning salon? Does your face turn red even when there is nothing to be embarrassed about, except for…well…your red face?

You might have Rosacea, a skin condition that affects 14 million people in the U.S., mainly fair skinned women between the ages of 30 and 60.

What are the symptoms?

What causes Rosacea?

Doctors aren’t sure but they think it happens when blood vessels expand too easily. People who blush a lot have a better chance of getting Rosacea. It may also run in families.

Certain factors may trigger a flare up:

Is there a cure for Rosacea?

No, but your dermatologist can prescribe effective treatment:

How can you help yourself?

Researchers are looking at new drugs to treat Rosacea. In the meantime you can keep your skin condition in remission by learning what triggers Rosacea in you and avoiding those triggers.

Sources: National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal Skin Diseases, Cleveland Clinic, National Library of Medicine, American Academy of Dermatology


The copyright of the article Rosacea treatments in Women’s Health is owned by L. Marie Dubuque. Permission to republish Rosacea treatments must be granted by the author in writing.


Do you have Rosacea?, stockxprt
       


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