Daily skin care routine at home. And 10 Makeup tips.

Rosacea is a chronic disease of redness around the cheeks, nose, and forehead. This skin disorder affects more than 16 million Americans, and it is estimated that 78% of them do not even know they have it. It occurs mainly in Caucasians of European origin. It occurs in men and women, women being three times more likely to suffer from aerospace. The average age of onset may be between 30 and 60 years.

SYMPTOMS

The main symptoms are hot flushes in the facial areas, persistent redness, bumps and pimples, and visible blood vessels. Secondary symptoms may be eye irritation, burning or tingling of the face, dry and flaky skin, patches (raised dry areas), thickening of the skin, swelling and spreading to the neck, chest, scalp, and ears. The symptoms are very variable from person to person. Some may never feel most of these symptoms.

Cause

Nobody knows the cause of aerospace. Some studies have linked this disease to high peptides, tryptic enzymes, the proliferation of intestinal bacteria, and Demode x mites. But no direct cause has yet been determined.

Triggers

Various factors can trigger episodes of aerospace. Among these are:

Extreme temperatures
Sunlight, sunburn
Stress, anxiety
Products containing cinnamon, rosemary, eucalyptus, peppermint, pine, cedar, witch hazel, alcohols, perfumes (synthetic or herbal), benzoyl peroxide
Foods or drinks containing alcohol, caffeine, spicy dishes, histamines (red wine, aged cheese, yogurt, beer, bacon)
Drugs or products containing steroids or retinol/retinoids
Soap/cleaner bars
treatments

For most people with mild symptoms, no treatment is needed. Keep a diary to know what your triggers are and avoid them. There is no specific test to determine if you have rosacea, so consult a dermatologist or doctor if you think you have it. As each person with rosacea has unique symptoms, the doctor would be in the best position to suggest a treatment regimen to avoid relapses.

The drugs that have been successful in treating the symptoms of rosacea are:

Oral antibiotics of the tetracycline variety
Topical antibiotics such as metronidazole
Topical azelaic acid (Finacea, Skinoren)
Mirtazapine (Remeron)
Metrogel, Metrolotion
Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) associated with silymarin (2008 study)
* Antibiotics seem to work because of their anti-inflammatory and non-antibacterial properties.

Laser treatments are also useful in helping to reduce visible blood vessels. Procedures can be performed with dermatological vascular lasers or intense pulsed light.

Daily routine ---Cleanser

Use a soap-free cleanser unless your skin is very oily. Then use a cleaner with less than 10% soap. Use a mild, non-drying, water-soluble cleanser. Be very gentle with your skin. Avoid pulling or scrubbing the skin. Use your fingers to apply the cleaner and rinse with warm water. Avoid hot water as this could trigger your symptoms. Do not use abrasive scrubs, rough washcloths, or toners containing alcohol or perfumes. Blot your face with a soft towel, never rub or pull the skin. Let your face dry before applying topical medications.

Men and shaving

It is advisable to use an electric razor rather than a razor blade, which can irritate your skin when it becomes dull. Avoid shaving creams that burn or sting. Use a soothing balm or moisturizer for your after-shave. Make sure to apply a moisturizer. See below.

Moisturizer

This is a crucial step to calm and soothe the skin. Wait for 5 to 10 minutes after applying a drug OR cleaning before hydration. Use a moisturizer containing a variety of antioxidants to nourish your skin. Avoid using many products on your face, so try to find products that combine what you need. For example, find a moisturizer that contains antioxidants, SPF 15 sunscreen, and possibly a green pigment to neutralize your redness. This combines four products in one.

Applying a moisturizer also provides you with a barrier to protect your skin from environmental irritants. A moisturizer will also reduce secretions of the sebaceous glands, reducing the risk of acne/blackheads.

Solar cream

People with aerospace should always wear at least 15 psf sunscreen, whether it is sunny or cloudy. Wear wide-brimmed hats to protect your skin from sunlight that could irritate your symptoms. Sunscreens must contain mainly titanium dioxide or zinc oxide.

Suggestions

If you have problems with blackheads or acne, you can use an exfoliate containing salicylic acid (BHA) once a day.

DO NOT use chemical peels or microaggression at home or in the living room as they are too hard for the skin.

If you experience burns or burns with products, stop using them immediately. Try a new product on your neck or arm to see how you react before applying it to your face.

10 Makeup tips

1. Use as few products as possible, try to find some that combine what you need
2. Use a makeup that is tested against allergy, sensitivity, and fragrance-free
3. Use anti-bacterial brushes to apply foundation and concealer
3. Avoid pulling or scrubbing skin when powder, use fingertips or a brush
4. Use an oil-free base and a corrector
5. Use a primer with a green pigment to neutralize the red
6. Mineral makeup is an excellent choice for sensitive skin
7. Use eye products that have been tested by ophthalmologists, allergens, and perfumes.
8. Use non-waterproof mascaras as they are easier to remove and softer for the skin and eyes.
9. Apply the blush easily; you do not want to draw attention to your red cheeks
10. Avoid lipsticks, choose neutral tones