Rosacea is a chronic, inflammatory skin condition which principally affects the face. Rosacea causes facial redness and produces small, red, pus-filled pustules (bumps). Rosacea worsens with time if left untreated. It is often mistaken for acne or eczema, or some other skin allergy.
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/160281.php
1 Rosacea is a common, chronic, incurable, adult acne-like skin condition that is easily controllable and medically manageable. 2  Rosacea commonly affects the central third of the face, especially the nose, and has periodic ups and downs (flares and remissions). 3  Rosacea symptoms and signs include.
http://www.medicinenet.com/rosacea/article.htm
It may take weeks or months of rosacea treatment before there is noticeable improvement, but with consistency and patience, you should see results. Treatment for Mild Rosacea. Symptoms of the first subtype of rosacea, erythematotelangiectatic rosacea, are flushing, facial redness, and sometimes visible blood vessels. This stage is difficult to treat with medication, so patients are urged to avoid triggers that can irritate the skin.
http://www.everydayhealth.com/rosacea/rosacea-treatment.aspx
Rosacea facts. 1  Rosacea is a common, chronic, incurable, adult acne-like skin condition that is easily controllable and medically manageable. 2  Rosacea commonly affects the central third of the face, especially the nose, and has periodic ups and downs (flares and remissions). 3  Rosacea symptoms and signs include.
http://www.medicinenet.com/rosacea/article.htm
In rare cases, rosacea that is not treated may cause permanent effects, such as thickening of the skin on your face or loss of vision. It may cause knobby bumps on the nose, called rhinophyma (say ry-no-FY-muh). Over time, it can give the nose a swollen, waxy look. But most cases of rosacea don't progress this far.
http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/tc/rosacea-topic-overview
1 Rosacea symptoms and signs include. 2  redness of the face (easy facial blushing or flushing), 3  tiny red pimples and fine red lines (telangiectasias) on the facial skin, 4  rhinophyma (an enlarged, bulbous red nose, like W.C. Fields), 5  eye problems, such as swollen, red eyelids, conjunctivitis, and rosacea keratitis.
http://www.medicinenet.com/rosacea/article.htm
While there is no cure for rosacea, early treatment can stop it from worsening and make it less noticeable. Avoiding triggers, like wine and cold weather, and following a gentle skin care regimen will help you manage flushing and other symptoms, like broken blood vessels.
http://www.everydayhealth.com/rosacea/rosacea-treatment.aspx
Most people with rosacea are Caucasian and have fair skin. The main symptoms of rosacea include red or pink facial skin, small dilated blood vessels, small red bumps sometimes containing pus, cysts, and pink or irritated eyes.
http://www.medicinenet.com/rosacea/article.htm
Rosacea (say roh-ZAY-shuh) is a very common skin disease that affects people over the age of 30. It causes redness on your nose, cheeks, chin, and forehead. Some people get little bumps and pimples on the red parts of their faces. Rosacea can also cause burning and soreness in your eyes.
http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/tc/rosacea-topic-overview
Doctors often use oral and topical medications at the same time to get quicker results, and then switch patients to a single therapy to prevent flare-ups. Treatment for Severe Rosacea. In phymatous rosacea, the third subtype of rosacea, the major problem is skin thickening and enlargement, especially around the nose.
http://www.everydayhealth.com/rosacea/rosacea-treatment.aspx
is rosacea treatable
No, Rosacea is not treatable. No, rosacea is not treatable.