Papulopustular Rosacea presents with red bumps and pustules. Treatment involves prescription antibiotics, targeted oral therapies, and advanced topical regimens that minimize bacterial involvement while controlling inflammation.
Phymatous Rosacea, commonly affecting the nose in men, leads to thickened tissue and irregular surface texture. Precision laser therapy combined with medical management offers significant improvement in tissue hypertrophy and contour.
Ocular Rosacea impacts the eyes, causing dryness, irritation, and redness. We coordinate specialized ophthalmologic care and anti-inflammatory systemic medications to preserve ocular health and prevent complications.
Expert-led therapies targeting inflammatory pathways for long-term control
Advanced laser technology reducing persistent redness and telangiectasia
Customized plans combining lifestyle, medical, and cosmetic interventions
Heat, sun exposure, spicy foods, alcohol, stress, and environmental changes are common triggers.
Topical therapies typically show improvement in 1-2 months, while laser interventions may provide faster visible results.
Without treatment, persistent inflammation may cause permanent tissue thickening and vascular changes.
Systemic antibiotics and anti-inflammatories are safe under close medical supervision and dosage rotation.
Minimal temporary redness or swelling may occur, but advanced laser technology minimizes risk
Yes, ocular involvement requires targeted eye care to prevent irritation or long-term damage.
Genetics contribute to susceptibility, particularly with family history of chronic facial redness.
Avoiding triggers, sun protection, and gentle skincare significantly decreases symptom frequency.
Treatment controls symptoms, reduces inflammation, and minimizes flare-ups; continuous management is key.
Yes, adults aged 30–60 can develop rosacea, even without prior history of skin issues.