Rosacea is prone to recurring attacks and requires long-term repair of the skin barrier

Rosacea can generally be basically controlled or significantly improved after about 3 months of treatment, but most patients do not develop it within a few months. It may recur over years or decades and still requires repeated intermittent treatment, especially paroxysmal flushing symptoms that are prone to recurrence. The last thing everyone should remember is that the main function of the skin is defense, so only by protecting the skin barrier can some skin be reduced

1 Itching, redness and swelling: Oral desensitization drugs, such as Alox;

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2. Red papules: Oral doxycycline as an anti-inflammatory (Lin Haiqing microcapsule pills);

3. Flushing: Oral hydroxychloroquine sulfate;

4. Erythematous telangiectasia: carvedilol.

5 Emotions, anxiety, tension, and flushing: Delexin.

Recommended skin care and topical medications (in order of use):

1 Gentle (amino acid/water) cleanser

2 Moisturizing spray.

3 Fuxinyuan Essence

4. Apply a thin layer of tacrolimus (about the size of a mung bean) to the dermatitis area, or Ainida or Bute (not addictive);

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5. Apply Yifu all over the face (5 drops of brimonidine eye drops can be used to shrink blood vessels);

The treatment of rosacea generally requires a combination of external medication, internal medication, and professional repair. Adjustments to products and eating habits. Commonly used external drugs include azelaic acid, antibiotics, etc., which mainly treat facial skin lesions during the disease; the most commonly used internal drug is isotretinoin, which can be the first choice for systemic treatment of patients with nasal hypertrophy and papule symptoms. Of course, everyone's specific situation is different, and the repairs are also different. However, if you choose safe and regular repair products and use them externally or internally, rosacea will definitely be cured~

Detailed explanation of precautions

1 Avoid sudden changes in temperature, if too hot or too cold

2 Avoid light, sun exposure, sunscreen and physical covering

3 Do not stay up late

4 Avoid anxiety

5 Diet: Avoid spicy and irritating foods, including tobacco, alcohol, raw onions, and raw garlic. Eat less heterogeneous proteins, such as cocoons and mushrooms. Do not eat inflammatory/heat-causing foods, such as beef and mutton, durian, mango, lychee, longan, large cherries, etc. Don’t eat hot pot and drink hot tea: hot fumigation will aggravate skin allergies. Avoid light-sensitive foods such as vegetables with particularly bright colors (spinach, amaranth, shepherd's purse, celery leaves, etc.). Do not eat shelled or stale seafood, nuts and other allergenic foods.

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