It commonly arises after age 30. There’s no cure for rosacea, and it can be frustrating to manage, but there are ways to manage symptoms and reduce flare-ups through various treatment options.

As menopause is a natural part of aging and there is no cure for rosacea, treatments aim to reduce the symptoms. Managing the emotional and physical effects of rosacea and menopause can be ...

Rosacea is a chronic skin condition that can result in sensitivity, flushing, redness, broken capillaries, and flare-ups.

If you see a healthcare provider such as a dermatologist (skin specialist) or facial plastic surgeon for rosacea symptoms, they will typically consider other options before recommending laser ...

Researchers say a compound called SYM2081 inhibits inflammation-driving mast cells in mice and human skin samples paving the ...

Some people find the flushing and other symptoms of rosacea to be embarrassing, while hot flashes stemming from menopause can significantly lower quality of life. Your healthcare provider may ...

Rosacea is a skin condition that causes facial redness and sometimes burning or stinging. Other symptoms may include acne-like skin sores, a red nose, and bloodshot, irritated, and watery eyes.

In experiments conducted in mice and in human cells, SYM2081 activated the glutamate receptor on mast cells, quieting things ...

For example, mice prone to rosacea- or eczema-like symptoms had much milder outbreaks of the disease if they had been treated with a cream containing SYM2081, Kaplan's team found. Rosacea is a ...

Exactly what causes rosacea is unclear. However, scientific breakthroughs, many made by dermatologists, are giving us a better understanding of what may be happening inside the body. It’s possible ...

In experiments conducted in mice and in human cells, SYM2081 activated the glutamate receptor on mast cells, quieting things down. For example, mice prone to rosacea- or eczema-like symptoms had much ...