Rosacea

Rosacea is a chronic skin condition that mainly affects the central part of the face, such as the cheeks, nose, chin, and forehead. It manifests itself as redness, dilated blood vessels, papules, and pustules. It can lead to thickening of the skin and deformation of the nose in advanced cases (rhinophyma).

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At our clinic, we use modern methods to treat rosacea, combining individually tailored pharmacological therapies with advanced dermatological procedures. The goal of treatment is to alleviate symptoms, control the condition, and improve the patient’s quality of life.

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Indications

Chronic redness of the facial skin

Rosacea is an indication for dermatological treatment in cases of persistent facial erythema, especially around the nose, cheeks, forehead, and chin. The condition often worsens under the influence of factors such as stress, temperature changes, or sun exposure. Treatment aims to reduce inflammation, reduce redness, and improve the patient's quality of life.

Visible blood vessels (telangiectasia)

Enlarged blood vessels on the face, typical of rosacea, are another indication for therapy. Laser treatments, such as IPL (Intense Pulsed Light), effectively reduce the visibility of blood vessels and improve the appearance of the skin. Combined with proper care and topical medications, the effects of treatment are long-lasting.

Inflammation with papules and pustules

Patients with rosacea often develop papules and pustules that resemble acne lesions, but are actually the result of chronic inflammation. Treatment includes topical anti-inflammatory preparations such as metronidazole or azelaic acid, and in more severe cases, oral antibiotics. The goal is to reduce lesions and prevent recurrence.

Hypertrophic changes on the skin of the nose (rhinophyma)

In advanced stages of rosacea, the sebaceous glands on the nose may become enlarged, leading to skin deformation (rhinophyma). Treatment includes laser therapy, dermabrasion, or surgical removal of the enlargements. Early intervention prevents the disease from progressing and improves facial aesthetics.

Factors that aggravate rosacea

Rosacea can be exacerbated by many external and internal factors. The most common include stress, temperature changes, intense physical exercise, hot drinks, alcohol, and spicy foods. UV radiation, wind, and the use of harsh cosmetics can also exacerbate symptoms. Identifying and avoiding these factors is key to controlling the disease.

The importance of diet in rosacea treatment

Diet plays an important role in alleviating the symptoms of rosacea. Avoiding foods that can cause skin inflammation, such as processed foods, alcohol, and caffeine, can bring about improvement. Foods rich in antioxidants and omega-3 fatty acids are recommended, as they have anti-inflammatory properties and support skin regeneration. Regular consultations with a dermatologist and dietitian can help you develop a nutrition plan to support your treatment.

Modern methods of treating rosacea

In addition to traditional treatments, modern dermatology offers advanced therapies such as laser therapy and IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) treatments, which reduce erythema and telangiectasia. In more advanced cases, photodynamic therapy or the use of VEGF inhibitors, which reduce blood vessel hyperreactivity, may be considered. These innovative methods often produce faster and longer-lasting results in controlling the symptoms of rosacea.

Frequently asked questions

Our patients before surgery

What does rosacea treatment involve?

Treatment for rosacea may include laser therapy, IPL (intense pulsed light), chemical peels, mesotherapy, or the use of specialized topical preparations. These treatments reduce redness, minimize the appearance of blood vessels, and alleviate inflammation. Treatment is tailored individually depending on the severity of the condition.

Is rosacea treatment painful?

How long does rosacea treatment take? How long does rosacea treatment take?

How to care for your skin after rosacea treatment?