Rosacea Skin

Rosacea skin

Rosacea usually begins with flushing episode (flushes or flushing), initiated in particular by heat. These flushes can result in fear of the heat and "hot-cold" (moving from a cold to warm). The redness of the face is related to the nose, cheeks or forehead and chin. Then, the redness of the face become constants.

Rosacea skin stages

There are 4 stages of rosacea, including rosacea itself:

Stage 1 is marked by bouts of facial flushing during exposure to triggers (hot drink, confined atmosphere, alcohol). Note that we can short-circuit the surge embarrassing sucking an icicle.
Stage 2: The redness of the face is constant, most often associated with small vessels called telangiectasia.
Stage 3: Face pimples is rosacea itself. These buttons can be uniformly red (papules) or include a "white head" in the middle (pustules).
Stage 4: This stage of rosacea usually affects men. It is a constant swelling of certain areas of the face (eg the "drinker's mug, whose thick red nose is called rhinophyma).

It should be noted that almost one in two patients is showing eye signs (dry eye, redness, itching, inflammation). Among the ocular lesions, rosacea, may include conjunctivitis or chalazions. The ocular manifestations of rosacea are treated by ophthalmologists, and are sometimes enhanced by the treatment of rosacea.

Rosacea skin pictures

Rosacea skin - Remarks

A rosacea related to pregnancy does not require treatment since it usually resolves itself a few months after childbirth.
rosacea-related to facial surgery can significantly diminish with time. It is advisable to wait six months before starting treatment.
Rosacea that affects infants and young children is often problematic. Normally, it gradually fades as the child's skin thickens.

A person with rosacea may have only transient redness and not knowing the other stages of the disease during his lifetime, but his face can also submit immediately permanent redness, dilated vessels and buttons.