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Dermatology

Rosacea and Facial Redness

For recurring redness, visible vessels and acne-like bumps on the cheeks and nose, triggers and treatment options are discussed.

What is it?

Rosacea is a chronic skin condition with redness in the central face, easy flushing, fine visible vessels and sometimes acne-like bumps. Eye symptoms such as dryness and stinging may also occur.

Hot drinks, spicy food, sun, sudden temperature changes and some skincare products can worsen symptoms. The visit covers identifying your triggers, suitable skincare and topical or oral treatments.

The course and triggers of rosacea vary from person to person. The treatment plan is built together based on examination findings and adjusted over time.

Who is it assessed for?

  • People who often flush and feel heat in the face
  • People with visible vessels on the nose and cheeks
  • Adults with acne-like facial bumps
  • People who often feel stinging or burning with skincare products

Step by step

  1. 1

    History

    What increases redness and your skincare routine are discussed.

  2. 2

    Examination

    The type of rosacea and eye symptoms are assessed.

  3. 3

    Skincare advice

    Suitable cleansing, moisturising and sun protection are explained.

  4. 4

    Treatment

    Topical or oral treatments are planned if needed.

Questions

Is rosacea the same as acne?

No. Although bumps may look similar, it is a different condition with a different approach.

Can I wear make-up?

Non-irritating products can be chosen. Product choice can be discussed during the visit.

Could dry eyes be related to rosacea?

They could. If you have eye symptoms, assessment with ophthalmology may be suggested.

This page is for general information and does not replace a medical examination. Results and the suitable approach vary from person to person.