Treating Rosacea
- Harley True
- Apr 9, 2024
- 1 min read
Updated: Feb 8
Dyschromia also known as Rosacea is caused by inflammation of the dermis which stems from damage of the skin or internal organs such as the liver or gastrointestinal tract. Rosacea can also be passed on genetically but if addressed at a young age or when symptoms begin to show can prevent it from worsening
Redness, acne like rashes or facial veins medically referred to as Flushing Rosacea, Actinic Rosacea and Telangiectasia are easily managed ailments if underlying triggers are addressed; However identifying triggers can be a difficult task with the amount of things in this world that can irritate the skin or body and not all individuals are treatable as it could be a side effect of a necessary medication they're taking
Leading causes of Rosacea
Food intolerance
Alcoholism
Medications
UV exposure
Injury to the skin
Chlorine exposure
Unmanaged dry skin
Harsh products (retinol)
Skin resurfacing lasers
Viruses & infections
Genetics
Stress
Check out the Skin Mapping blog below to help identify internal causes of Rosacea
Treating Rosacea
Some cases of Rosacea are self induced and require changes in ones diet, lifestyle and or environment. Symptoms do worsen over time and can't be fully diminished but can be treated topically with anti-inflammatory ointments & supplements in conjunction with Phototherapy also known as Laser Skin Rejuvenation, Intense Pulse Light (IPL) or a Cold Laser. Typically 1 to 6 Phototherapy sessions are needed for ideal results, followed by seasonal, sometimes yearly maintenance treatments as this isn't a disorder that can be cured, only managed
If you're struggling with Rosacea book an appointment today, it's time to manage those symptoms