Living with skin that’s prone to rosacea isn’t easy. Trying to pin down a trigger for your redness can be exhausting: It could be stress, extreme temperatures, spicy foods, fragrance ...
Winter can be a rough time for people with rosacea. The roughly 14 million sufferers in the U.S. brace for redness and bumps to appear on their skin during cold and blustery weather. However, you can ...
Hartman tells ESSENCE. Rosacea can occur anywhere on the body, but is most common on the face. It also appears as a reddish to brown rash on darker skin tones. Some patients may not have a rash ...
If you have rosacea, you’re probably all too familiar with red cheeks and sensitive, irritated skin. The condition might also cause pimples, and it can make your face sting or swell (ouch).
Rosacea might not be the most talked about skin condition (we’re giving that crown to acne), but it doesn’t mean it’s not affecting a lot of us. According to Patient UK, one in 20 people in ...
For as long as I can remember, my skin has been naturally rosy. My childhood photos show little ruddy cheeks, and I always wore full-coverage foundation at school. At 28, I was diagnosed with rosacea ...