What is rosacea?

Rosacea is a common, non-contagious, chronic skin disease that primarily affects the superficial layers of the skin. The condition primarily affects the face. It is often recognizable by redness on the cheeks, nose, chin, and forehead. Sometimes, rosacea can also spread to the ears, neck, and chest.

Although rosacea usually begins in adults between the ages of 30 and 50, it can also appear at a younger age and is not uncommon in older adults. Women are more likely to be affected by rosacea than men. Furthermore, the condition primarily affects people with fair skin.

The exact cause of rosacea is still unknown. Genetics and immune responses are suspected to play a role. In addition, several environmental factors can worsen the condition.

Dermasence medical skin care for early rosacea

By following a consistent skincare routine, you can reduce rosacea symptoms by calming your skin, reducing inflammation, and strengthening skin texture.

The Dermatology Shop offers three products from the Dermasence RosaMin line. These fragrance-free products are specially formulated for rosacea-prone skin and contain a herbal complex that helps strengthen blood vessels, soothe the skin, and prevent inflammation.

• Dermasence RosaMin Gentle Facial Cleanser: A mild, soap-free cleansing emulsion for use morning and evening while washing your face. Designed for sensitive, rosacea-prone skin, this cleanser provides gentle, friction-free cleansing, preventing skin damage.
• Dermasence RosaMin Soothing Serum: A calming serum that protects against inflammation and provides extra hydration, even in the deeper layers. Use the serum after cleansing your skin with a mild facial cleanser.
• Dermasence RosaMin Day Cream with SPF 50: Use this day cream as the last step in your morning skincare routine. Apply it in the morning after cleansing and after the serum has been absorbed. The day cream provides extra hydration and nourishment and protects your skin from harmful UV rays thanks to its high SPF 50.

Read more: Suddenly my face is red and warm: Is it rosacea?

In this article you can read all about how to recognize rosacea, what types there are and when redness is caused by something else.