Can anyone help me with rosacea? (ETR) Any products you use or something

[MrMeeseeksLookAtM]

Tips, help

 

[Deleted member 7747]

Honestly, your best bet would be having treatments with any vascular lasers that target unwanted or abnormal blood vessels in the skin - such as a continuous or quasi continuous wave lasers, or pulsed dye lasers. They can be expensive, and are administered by doctors and dermatologists, but they have the highest efficacy rates of treating rosacea.

There are some topical creams that claim to help with rosacea, such as azelaic acid, but these have show limited efficacy rates.

 

[MrMeeseeksLookAtM]

Honestly, your best bet would be having treatments with any vascular lasers that target unwanted or abnormal blood vessels in the skin - such as a continuous or quasi continuous wave lasers, or pulsed dye lasers. They can be expensive, and are administered by doctors and dermatologists, but they have the highest efficacy rates of treating rosacea.

There are some topical creams that claim to help with rosacea, such as azelaic acid, but these have show limited efficacy rates.

I am currently going to a aesthetic center and doing some therapies that have helped rosacea and my skin quality LOADS
Doing nctf ha injections, skin balancing
LED light,
Skin looks a ton better
But redness somedays is still a lot have you read about any cream that could be good for redness?? Maybe azelaic acid 10%? Or maybe aloe vera

 

[Moggy]

Retin-A
Vit C
RLT

 

[Deleted member 7747]

I am currently going to a aesthetic center and doing some therapies that have helped rosacea and my skin quality LOADS
Doing nctf ha injections, skin balancing
LED light,
Skin looks a ton better
But redness somedays is still a lot have you read about any cream that could be good for redness?? Maybe azelaic acid 10%? Or maybe aloe vera

Hmm, I'm glad that those treatments are working, but I think they may only be targeting the outer epidermis layer of the skin, and not targeting the dermis and hypodermis layer of the skin - which is where the blood vessels reside in the skin. Rosacea is a condition that pertains to the blood vessels in the skin, so these should be treated first and foremost. Anything that is applied topically will only reach the outer epidermis of the skin, so it's not going to prevent the triggering of facial flushing.

My advice would be to start having treatments with medical grade lasers with either a dermatologist or cosmetic physician. The lasers and machines that are at beauty spas are not of medical grade, and won't produce clinical results.

 

[MrMeeseeksLookAtM]

Hmm, I'm glad that those treatments are working, but I think they may only be targeting the outer epidermis layer of the skin, and not targeting the dermis and hypodermis layer of the skin - which is where the blood vessels reside in the skin. Rosacea is a condition that pertains to the blood vessels in the skin, so these should be treated first and foremost. Anything that is applied topically will only reach the outer epidermis of the skin, so it's not going to prevent the triggering of facial flushing.

My advice would be to start having treatments with medical grade lasers with either a dermatologist or cosmetic physician. The lasers and machines that are at beauty spas are not of medical grade, and won't produce clinical results.

Wow you seem to know a lot bro!! Can I pm you if I have more questions.
Do you know about nctf injections btw??
And which laser have you heard is good for rosacea? Any specific one that mogs all??

 

[Deleted member 7747]

Wow you seem to know a lot bro!! Can I pm you if I have more questions.
Do you know about nctf injections btw??
And which laser have you heard is good for rosacea? Any specific one that mogs all??

Haha go for it man. There's different brands of lasers, but the wave length of lasers are categorised by the length of laser and the wavelength of the of the beam - and the two categories best for rosacea treatment are the continuous or quasi continuous wave lasers, or pulsed dye lasers. Different countries have different brand names of the laser, and different medical clinics use a variety of different machines. It's just a matter of trial and error man, and seeing which machine is best for you. Your doctor will help you.

I've honestly never heard of NCTF injections man, sorry. From a quick research it seems that it's an injectable moisturiser that can help the body create collagen. It contains non cross-linked hyaluronic acid, which means it won't restore volume like a traditional dermal filler, but will help softly plump out the skin through a hydrophilic process.