Treating rosacea is important

Rosacea can worsen the longer you have it, so knowing your options is important. If you’re looking to get answers about your skin, it is time to get the facts.

To leave this site and learn about a prescription treatment specifically for the bumps and blemishes of rosacea, click the button below.

Prescription topical and oral medications are available to help treat the bumps and blemishes of rosacea.

Legal

Privacy

About Galderma

Site Map

© 2012 Galderma Laboratories, L.P. United States, All Rights Reserved. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. This site intended for U.S. audiences only. Information in this website is not intended as medical advice. Talk to your dermatologist about medical concerns.

Answering these questions is the first step to getting help and possible relief.

Factors such as sex, age, and family history are also important in the assessment of your skin.

Please check all that apply:

You often look red, as if you have a sunburn

You have red bumps (pimples) or blemishes on your cheeks, forehead, nose, or chin

You can see small red blood vessels

You look 'flushed' after taking a hot bath/shower, exercising, eating spicy foods, or drinking alcohol or hot beverages

Your eyes look irritated or bloodshot even when you're well rested

1. Are you

Female

Male

2. How old are you?

25 or under

26 - 45

46 - 64

65+

3. Are you fair-skinned and of Irish, Scottish, English, or Eastern
or Northern European descent?

Yes

4. Does anyone in your family have rosacea-like symptoms?

Yes

Don't know/Not sure

5. Enter your ZIP code^*: Enter a valid ZIP code.

^*This information is used solely to suggest local dermatologists.

Make an appointment to see your dermatologist today. Don't have one? Use our derm finder for a list of ones near you.
Stop using skin care products or makeup that can irritate your skin. Get more tips.
Start a rosacea journal, so you can discuss your personal rosacea triggers with your dermatologist.
Commit to wearing sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or more, regardless of the season.
Stay optimistic! Knowing you have rosacea and not "hormones" or "adult acne" is the first step to properly treating this condition.
Learn about a prescription option now.

TELL A FRIEND ABOUT ROSACEAFACTS
Find something you want to share with a friend?
Just fill out the form below to send them a message about the helpful resoures and information they'll find on RosaceaFacts!

Your Name:
Your E-mail:
Friend's E-mails:
Message: