How to reduce flushing and redness associated with Photosensitive Rash?


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Answers:
For the last 20 years, antibiotic tablets (such as tetracycline) have been the main treatment for Rosacea. These are generally taken two to four times a day for the first three to four weeks. The dose will then be gradually reduced. Treatment will probably continue for at least three months.

A topical gel or cream (containing metronidazole) that is applied directly to the affected skin, has recently been proven to be as effective as oral antibiotics, without the problems associated with taking tablets, such as thrush or stomach upsets. Metronidazole gels or creams are made by different companies and sometimes you may have a problem with skin irritation using a particular brand. If this is the case, it is worth asking to swap to another brand.

Although antibiotics are used in the treatment of Rosacea, those most commonly prescribed belong to a group of tetracyclines such as oxytetracycline, lymecycline or minocycline. They work by reducing the bacteria on the skin and reducing the inflammation in the blood vessels in the face. This may sometimes help with reducing redness. Tetracyclines can be very effective in treating ocular Rosacea (see section below) as they reduce the inflammation of the small blood vessels of the eyes.

Steroid creams were once used to treat Rosacea, but are no longer recommended. In fact, their over-use may result in a condition known as rebound erythema, which is permanent and in itself is often confused with Rosacea.

Other Answers:
Arbonne products, they are all natural, and work wonders. I have been selling them for over a year. Many customers with cured rosacea, and psoriasis.




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