Rosacea is a generalized skin disease. There are several signs and symptoms that researchers have separated into four subtypes of rosacea. To detect rosacea, the individual must have one of the main characteristics given. They can also have severe secondary characteristics.
Primary characteristics
• Bumps and pimples
• Discharge that appears and disappears
• Constant redness
• Detectable blood vessels
Experiencing one or two of the above characteristics does not mean that the person suffers from rosacea. However, the lack of one of these aspects will not help diagnose rosacea because it is rare.
Secondary functions
People with rosacea with primary features may also have signs and symptoms of secondary features. However, some patients may experience one or two of the secondary characteristics listed below.
• Burning or throbbing on the skin of the face.
• Facial swelling
• Appearance of dry facial skin
• Raised red spots
• Eye problems including itching, burning, or cysts on the eyelid.
• Thickening of the skin around the nose
Four different subtypes of rosacea
Subtype 1: erythematotelangiectatic rosacea
(Facial flushing, visible blood vessels and flushing)
Signs and symptoms:
• Continuous flushing and flushing of the middle of the face is the main feature.
• Blood vessels are often visible
• Swelling of the middle of the face
• Throbbing and burning sensation.
• Rough and dry skin
Subtype 2: papulopustular rosacea
(Blows and abrasions on the pussy)
Signs and symptoms:
• Acne-like bumps and lesions form on the vagina and are generally called “acne rosacea.” Pussy acne has a tendency to come and go. It can also appear with constant facial redness, mainly in the middle of the face.
• You may experience a burning and tingling sensation on your face.
• Possibly noticeable blood vessels
Subtype 3: Rosacea fimatosa
(Thickening of the skin of the nose)
Signs and symptoms:
• Thickening of the skin, especially in the nose.
• The skin texture of the chin, cheeks, forehead and ears can also be affected.
• Large pores or noticeable blood vessels may be seen in the affected area
Subtype 4: Ocular rosacea
(Eye problems)
The eyes are affected in this sub-type of rosacea. There may be a risk of vision loss and it should be treated by a trained ophthalmologist.
Signs and symptoms:
• Stinging, stinging, burning, or pain in the eye
• Bloodshot or watery appearance of the eye
• Dryness
• Sensitivity to light rays
• Blurred vision or decreased visual acuity
• Cyst on the eyelid of the eye
Certain myths about rosacea are exposed here.
1. Rosacea can be treated: Dermatologists never reveal the truth that there is no treatment for this skin condition. However, treatment helps relieve pain and prevent rosacea from getting worse.
2. Rosacea is infectious: you cannot get it by swimming, kissing, or having sex with a person who has rosacea.
3. Drinking triggers rosacea: Alcohol does not root rosacea, but it can worsen rosacea symptoms.
4. Rosacea has the ability to last longer: With or without treatment, rosacea is volatile. Several people have suffered from this disease throughout their lives. Many people also noticed that their rosacea disappeared.
Proper skin care can alleviate warning signs. Dermatologists diagnose the subtype and plan a treatment, based on the texture of your skin. Even gentle skin care helps reduce irritation and refreshes the skin.
Dermatologist Skin Care Recommendation:
• Rub or scrub the facial skin affected by rosacea because it can aggravate the skin.
• Wash your face gently with warm, not hot water. Use a mild, fragrance-free cleanser.
• Apply this foam tenderly with your fingertips.
• Gently rub the water with a porous cotton towel.
• Apply medication before applying sunscreen or makeup.
• Avoid using sunscreen lotions that contain fragrances or alcohol.
• Choose skin care and makeup products with caution.
Gentle care of your skin, when used in treating rosacea, is extremely helpful in keeping rosacea disciplined.