1. Rosacea :- Current Information On Research And Treatment From About-Rosacea.Com Offers information about symptoms, treatment, lifestyle triggers research studies and links to other resources. http://www.about-rosacea.com/

Site Search Welcome to About-Rosacea.Com Although Rosacea may affect the lives of as many as 13 million Americans and perhaps 2 million Canadians, the general public is largely ignorant of its existence. Rosacea is a chronic condition whose cause and cure is still unknown and, despite the fact that it is usually not a medically serious complaint, the affects of Rosacea on an individuals self-esteem can be very great. Purpose of this Site This site has been designed to provide an easy-to-understand guide to Rosacea including a comprehensive source of information regarding symptoms, treatment and current research. If this is your first visit you may find it worthwhile to start your visit with the overview page and follow whatever links are of interest. Comments / Questions?

2. Rosacea-Ltd III - Rosacea, Acne Rosacea, And Ocular Rosacea Offering external treatment disks. http://www.rosacea-ltd.com

Rosacea-Ltd III The Blending of Rosacea Science and Reality "The significant problems we face cannot be solved by the same thinking that created them". Dr. Albert Einstein Patients with Rosacea often have seborrheic dermatitis which co-exist in 35% of sufferers which makes for a most delicate skin condition; and even more so when adult acne co-exist with rosacea in approximately 82% of sufferers. The combination of the three is quite aggrevating as seen by years of past efforts, the treatment of one condition aggrevates the other two medical conditions. Overall 98% of Rosacea-Ltd III users confirm that they have found noticeable improvement in the beauty of their skin, and the calming of their facial redness, dilated facial vessels and rosacea papules (a small, red solid skin lesion without pus that is not acne) as well as acne and seborrheic dermatitis. Many rosacea sufferers have been frustrated for many years with unsuccessful or marginal results from many products. Antibiotics, retnoids, Accutane, and steroids have been a mainstay of treatment for years. Many have noticed that these prescribed treatments and various rosacea laser treatments have not worked well for you; also these past treatments may have caused additional damage to the skin. Oral and topical antibiotic treatments for acne rosacea can work for up to several months before the bacteria become immune to the antibiotic, causing the antibiotic to lose its effectiveness. For information on the latest FDA findings, see

3. TMR - Rosacea Article discussing the number of individuals at risk of developing this disease. http://medicalreporter.health.org/tmr0596/rosacea.html

Rosacea More Americans Now Enter Danger Years For Rosacea Mary Erhard With the 77 million baby boomers born between 1946 and 1964 (nearly one in three Americans) now entering the most dangerous years for developing rosacea, the number of adults suffering from this embarrassing and potentially disfiguring disorder of the facial skin is expected to increase in the years ahead. According to a recent National Rosacea Society survey of more than 2,000 rosacea sufferers, 44 percent reported that their symptoms had first appeared in their 30s and 40s, and 43 percent first experienced rosacea after age 50. Now that the oldest members of the baby boom generation are turning 50 and the youngest are 32, they have fully reached the prime years for developing this conspicuous condition that today affects an estimated one in 20 Americans. "While the incidence of rosacea appears to be rising sharply as more people enter the most susceptible age, many mistakenly think it's just a complexion problem that will go away by itself but in fact it usually keeps growing worse if left unchecked," said Dr. Joseph Bikowski, assistant clinical professor of dermatology at the University of Pittsburgh. "Of greatest concern is that only a small percentage of rosacea sufferers realize that medical help is available from dermatologists to halt its progression and reverse its symptoms." According to a Gallup survey, only 27 percent of Americans had heard of rosacea. Because of its alarming, acne-like effect on personal appearance, however, it can cause devastating psychological and social problems in addition to its physical effects.

4. Rosacea.org Offers support via a telephone service, as well as educational materials. http://www.rosacea.org/

Information for Patients Rosacea Review Newsletter Information for Physicians Research Grants Program ... Links Contact phone: 1-888-NO-BLUSH e-mail: rosaceas@aol.com April Is Rosacea Awareness Month Read news release Awareness Pin Rosacea Review Summer Rosacea Review ... Reports on completed research Rosacea cannot be cured, but it can be controlled. Click here to learn more about this conspicuous condition. osacea (pronounced roh-ZAY-sha) is a common but little-known disorder of the facial skin that affects an estimated 14 million Americans and most of them don't know it. In fact, while rosacea is becoming increasingly widespread as the populous baby boom generation enters the most susceptible ages, a Gallup survey found that 78 percent of Americans have no knowledge of this condition, including how to recognize it and what to do about it. Because of its red-faced, acne-like effects on personal appearance, however, it can cause significant psychological, social and occupational problems if left untreated. In recent surveys by the National Rosacea Society, nearly 70 percent of rosacea patients said this condition had lowered their self-confidence and self-esteem, and 41 percent reported it had caused them to avoid public contact or cancel social engagements. Among rosacea patients with severe symptoms, nearly 70 percent said the disorder had adversely affected their professional interactions, and nearly 30 percent said they had even missed work because of their condition. While the cause of rosacea is unknown and there is no cure, today medical help is available that can control the signs and symptoms of this potentially life-disruptive disorder. Any one of the following warning signs is a signal to see a dermatologist or other knowledgeable physician for diagnosis and appropriate treatment before the signs and symptoms become increasingly severe:

5. Rosacea Support Group Your portal for support information on rosacea. Find out about rosacea treatment,reach thousands of other sufferers of rosacea. http://rosacea.ii.net/

Highlights Australia Group Email FAQ ... News Rosacea News: Read All About It I'm experimenting with a rolling Rosacea News listing. Hopefully it will be updated semi-regularly and be useful. Australian IPL List Updated The Australian IPL List has been updated, current as of early 2005. Linda Sy's Sales support the RRF When you place your order for your favourite Linda Sy product, be sure to mention that you heard about Linda Sy from the RRF and she will donate 2% of each sale to the Rosacea Research Foundation . When finalising your order, just answer RRF to the question "How did you hear about Linda Sy?" Rosacea Research Foundation Announced A new non-profit organisation dedicated to funding research into rosacea has recently been announced. Please support the Rosacea Research Foundation in any way that you can. Rosacea Blog Andrew has put together a rosacea blog where he summarises recent threads on the support email group. Also, check out his Rosacea Treatments database for reports on fellow sufferers' IPL, ETS and rosacea treatment.

6. Postgraduate Medicine: Recognizing Rosacea Although rosacea is now recognized as a common skin disorder, In the past,rosacea was often mistakenly attributed to alcoholism or acne, http://www.postgradmed.com/issues/1999/02_99/millikan.htm

Recognizing rosacea Could you be misdiagnosing this common skin disorder? Larry Millikan, MD VOL 105 / NO 2 / FEBRUARY 1999 / POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE This page is best viewed with a browser that supports tables Preview : Awareness of rosacea is growing as those making up the largest segment of the population, the baby boomers, reach the age when onset is most prevalent. Patients are often disheartened that there is no cure for the condition, but as Dr Millikan explains, early diagnosis and patient compliance with treatment can greatly minimize symptoms and prevent severe complications. A lthough rosacea is now recognized as a common skin disorder, it has been misunderstood and misdiagnosed for centuries. In the past, rosacea was often mistakenly attributed to alcoholism or acne, and early treatments included blood-letting, application of leeches, and use of topical salves. Rosacea is now recognized as a distinct medical condition that requires early diagnosis and appropriate management to minimize patient discomfort and psychological distress. The disease develops gradually. Initially, patients may be unaware of their condition and thus not seek medical attention, thinking the redness, flushing, and occasional papules or pustules of rosacea are simply normal flushing, adult acne, or sunburn. However, early recognition is important because untreated rosacea can lead to disfigurement and potential vision loss (1). There is no specific test for rosacea, but its characteristic appearance, cutaneous distribution, discrete course, typical target population, and response to various therapies make accurate diagnosis possible.

7. Rosacea Awareness Program - Programme De Sensibilisation à La Rosacée Educational Program offering information regarding early detection and camouflage, as well as support and treatment options. http://www.rosaceainfo.com

8. Rosacea.org rosacea Review Newsletter. Information for Physicians April Is rosacea Awareness Month . Read news release . Awareness Pin . rosacea http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Rosacea.org rosacea Review is a newsletter published by the National rosacea Society for To receive rosacea Review by mail, or to change your mailing address, http://www.rosacea.org/rr/

Rosacea Review Newsletter Current Issue Past Issues Index by Topic ... Home Contact phone: 1-888-NO-BLUSH e-mail: rosaceas@aol.com Published by the National Rosacea Society. Editor: Dr. Lynn Drake, Department of Dermatology, Harvard Medical School. Managing Editor: Barbara Palombo. Summer 2005 FEATURE Lasers Offer Key Treatment Options for More Difficult Signs of Rosacea FEATURE Smart Sun Protection Keeps Flare-Ups Away FEATURE Rosacea Often Affects Patients' Social Lives, New Survey Finds : Answers to Readers' Questions TIPS : Enjoying Summertime Foods and Beverages READER SURVEY ON ROSACEA BRIEF Tears May Mark Ocular Rosacea SUCCESS STORY Wake-Up Call Leads to Diagnosis of Rosacea Rosacea Review is a newsletter published by the National Rosacea Society for people with rosacea. The newsletter covers information pertaining to the disease and its control, including news on research, results of patient surveys, success stories, lifestyle and environmental factors, and tips on managing its signs and symptoms. To receive Rosacea Review by mail, or to change your mailing address, please click on the

10. Acne Rosacea Chapter Offers description of symptoms, treatment and outcome of rosacea. http://matrix.ucdavis.edu/DOJvol1num2/review/rosacea.html

Chapter 41 Acne Rosacea Marian S. Macsai, Mark J. Mannis, and Arthur C. Huntley DISEASE ENTITY Acne rosacea is a chronic acneiform disorder affecting both the skin and the eye. It is a syndrome of undetermined etiology characterized by both vascular and papulopustular components involving the face and occasionally the neck and upper trunk. Clinical findings are usually limited to the sun exposed areas of the face and chest and include mid facial erythema, telangiectasias, papules and pustules, and sebaceous gland hypertrophy. Rosacea is characterized by episodic flushing of affected areas, which may be associated with consumption of alcohol, hot drinks, or spicy foods. During inflammatory episodes, affected areas of the skin, primarily the convexities of the face, develop swelling, papules, and pustules. The skin lesions are notable for the absence of comedones, which distinguishes this disorder from acne vulgaris. Rhinophyma is a late finding. Ocular rosacea is a term used to describe the spectrum of eye findings associated with the skin involvement. Ocular involvement may include meibomian gland dysfunction and/or chronic staphylococcal lid disease, recurrent chalazia, chronic conjunctivitis, peripheral corneal neovascularization, marginal corneal infiltrates with or without ulceration, episcleritis and iritis. Occasionally, the ocular manifestations may precede skin involvement, delaying the diagnosis. KEY CLINICAL POINTS Definition Chronic acneiform disease

11. Http//www.rosacea.org/home.html http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

12. Rosacea Guide - Advanced Rosacea Treatment For Facial Redness, Facial Flushing A Dr. Nase details the latest rosacea research and treatments. http://www.drnase.com/

Rosacea support and information about rosacea treatment, symptoms and triggers for all rosacea conditions. Sitemap drnase.com Dr. Geoffrey Nase, PhD Rosacea Research Specialist Rosacea Book Purchase Book Quarterly Report Subscription ... Home What's New Recent Headlines Rosacea Hot Topics Rosacea Articles Red Face of Rosacea Rosacea Treatment Rosacea Research Facial Rosacea Rosacea Symptoms Stages Vascular Basis Facial Flushing ... Progression Ocular Rosacea Eye Basics Primary Causes Other Factors Rosacea FAQs Patient FAQs Physician FAQs Misconceptions Rosacea In Real Life Rosacea Triggers Skincare Hazards Useless Treatments ... Acne Rosacea Rosacea Alerts Prescriptions Non-Prescription Treatments Rosacea Skincare Emotions Depression Anxiety Quality of Life Rosacea Studies Clinical Trials Mini-Studies Interviews Rosacea Treatments Rosacea Physicians Lasers and Rosacea Dr. Nase's Guide to Understanding Rosacea Symptoms, Rosacea Treatments, and Minimizing Rosacea Triggers

13. Rosacea - Current Information On Research And Treatment From rosacea Current Information on Research and Treatment from Aboutrosacea.Com. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

14. Questions And Answers About Rosacea rosacea is a chronic (longterm) disease that affects the skin and sometimes theeyes. Although rosacea can develop in people of any skin color, http://www.niams.nih.gov/hi/topics/rosacea/rosacea.htm

En español Health Information Health Topics Order Publications Studies with Patients Patient Research Registries ... NIAMS Coalition Members Health Topics PDF version Publication Date: June 2002 Questions and Answers About Rosacea This booklet contains general information about rosacea (ro-ZAY-she-ah). It defines rosacea and describes its symptoms, possible causes, and treatments. If you have further questions after reading this booklet, you may wish to discuss them with your doctor. What Is Rosacea? Who Gets Rosacea? What Does Rosacea Look Like? How Is the Eye Affected? ... Where Can People Get More Information About Rosacea? What Is Rosacea? Rosacea is a chronic (long-term) disease that affects the skin and sometimes the eyes. The disorder is characterized by redness, pimples, and, in advanced stages, thickened skin. Rosacea usually affects the face; other parts of the upper body are only rarely involved. Who Gets Rosacea? Approximately 14 million people in the United States have rosacea. It most often affects adults between the ages of 30 and 60. Rosacea is more common in women (particularly during menopause) than men. Although rosacea can develop in people of any skin color, it tends to occur most frequently and is most apparent in people with fair skin. What Does Rosacea Look Like?

15. Healthy Skin Shop Homepage Professional, personalized advice and advanced skin care products to treat acne, eczema, rosacea, and to promote youthful, clear skin. http://healthyskinshop.com

Summer is all but over here, and the colors of fall are just beginning to peak out. Autumn is usually a fairly good skin season, the climate being more moderate. Nonetheless, before the cooler weather arrives, you do want to be sure you are nourishing your skin properly so that it continues to look great during the upcoming seasons. Our approach to growing great skin is a little more comprehensive than simply opening a bottle of some great skin care formulas. We believe that complete, longlasting beauty does not come from great product alone, but requires some help from within. So in addition to outstanding skin products, we will offer you some dietary, lifetstyle and nutritional suggestions to help you in your quest not just for great skin but optimal health. Whether you are yearning for clear, smooth, firm and glowing skin, or you just want to keep yours that way, you will find helpful advice and tools on this site. Either way, you can maximize your skin potential by launching a skin campaign, taking a comprehensive inside-out approach to grow and maintain glorious skin. Eyes may be the mirror of your soul, but the skin is a reflection of your inner chemistry. If you don't like the message your skin is delivering, truly solving the problem involves delving deeper into the body chemistry. Rebalancing your body chemistry, which in the vast majority of situations can be done naturally and inexpensively, can deliver not just glorious skin, but improved energy and vitality, and take you one step closer to optimal health.

16. Public Resources Pamphlet information regarding diagnosis and treatment. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

17. Fast Facts About Rosacea What Can People With rosacea Do to Help Themselves? What Research Is BeingConducted to Help People With rosacea? What Is rosacea? http://www.niams.nih.gov/hi/topics/rosacea/ffrosacea.htm

En español Health Information Health Topics Order Publications Studies with Patients Patient Research Registries ... NIAMS Coalition Members Health Topics PDF Version Publication Date: March 2005 What Is Rosacea? Fast Facts: An Easy-to-Read Series of Publications for the Public What Is Rosacea? Who Gets Rosacea? What Does Rosacea Look Like? How Are the Eyes Affected? ... What Research Is Being Conducted to Help People With Rosacea? What Is Rosacea? Rosacea is a long-term disease that affects the skin and sometimes the eyes. Its symptoms include redness, pimples, and, in later stages, thicker skin. In most cases, rosacea only affects the face. Who Gets Rosacea? About 14 million people in the United States have rosacea. This disease is most common in: Women (especially during menopause) People with fair skin Adults between the ages of 30 and 60. What Does Rosacea Look Like? Rosacea has many symptoms, including the following: Frequent redness (flushing) of the face. Most redness is at the center of the face (forehead, nose, cheeks, and chin). There may also be a burning feeling and slight swelling. Small red lines under the skin. These lines show up when blood vessels under the skin get larger. This area of the skin may be somewhat swollen, warm, and red.

18. MetroGel And Neuropathies Have you experienced neurological problems or Vitiligo after using MetroGel for rosacea? If so, you might want to hear this authors' story. http://www.sonic.net/~tdn/vit

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19. Rosacea Guide - Advanced Rosacea Treatment For Facial Redness Dr. Nase details the latest rosacea research and treatments. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

20. Rosacea Support Mayo Clinic Definition Of Seb Derm. A chat session with Dr. Gibson from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. http://www.escribe.com/health/rosacea-support/index.html?mID=4658

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