Patient's question:
Facial telangiectasias, rough for 3 days, unclear cause. Past treatment history and effectiveness: Not treated yet! What kind of help you care about: The best treatment method.Doctor's answer:
Redness is a facial phenomenon caused by poor dilation performance of facial capillaries, damaged stratum corneum, or superficial positioning of a small number of capillaries. The redness appears as thin, crisscrossing lines, arranged like a spiderweb, and can merge into patches in severe cases, turning the face red. This type of skin is thin and sensitive, and the face becomes even redder in response to extreme cold or heat, emotional excitement, or sudden temperature changes. Facial redness patients often appear redder than those with normal skin tone, with some experiencing redness only on the sides of the cheeks, with a circular boundary. This skin is thin and sensitive, and the face becomes redder under extreme cold, heat, or emotional excitement.