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Avoid the common triggers listed above and any other triggers that you know worsen your symptomsUse mild, unscented face cleansers to wash your faceWear sunscreen every dayAvoid using products on your face with alcohol, acid, or other ingredients that could bother your skin
What if my symptoms are severe or don't get better? " ” If your symptoms are severe or don't get better with treatment, you will probably need to see a skin specialist (called a dermatologist). The specialist will talk with you about other possible treatments. ‚
What if I want to get pregnant? " ” If you want to get pregnant, talk with your doctor or nurse. Some medicines for rosacea are not safe to take during pregnancy. Your doctor or nurse will make sure that your medicine is safe to take. ‚
All topics are updated as new evidence becomes available and our peer review process is complete. ‚
This topic retrieved from UpToDate on: Nov 04, 2014. ‚
Topic 16652 Version 4.0 ‚
Release: 22.8 - C22.208 ‚
‚ © 2014 UpToDate, Inc. All rights reserved. ‚
picture 1
Rosacea
This person with rosacea has redness and tiny, swollen blood vessels (called "telangiectasias") on the cheeks, nose, and chin.
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Rosacea
This person with rosacea has redness and tiny, swollen blood vessels (called "telangiectasias") on the cheeks, nose, and chin.
Graphic 79905 Version 4.0
View Original
picture 2
Rosacea
This person with rosacea has raised, red bumps (called "papules") and raised, red bumps with pus in them (called "pustules") on the nose and cheeks.
Graphic 60054 Version 4.0
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Rosacea
This person with rosacea has raised, red bumps (called "papules") and raised, red bumps with pus in them (called "pustules") on the nose and cheeks.
Graphic 60054 Version 4.0
View Original
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‚ © 2014 UpToDate, Inc. All rights reserved. ‚