Patient's question:
I have oily skin, and my skin is quite fair. However, when it gets flushed, my cheeks develop a bit of redness with visible capillaries, though it's not too severe. My roommates say that if redness isn't treated early on, it can get worse. Does anyone have a natural way to get rid of it?Doctor's answer:
Rosacea is primarily caused by facial telangiectasia or the superficial location of some capillaries. Patients with rosacea have a redder complexion than normal skin, with some only experiencing redness on both cheeks, the edges appearing circular. This skin is thin and sensitive, and it turns red when exposed to extreme cold, extreme heat, or emotional excitement. Severe cases may develop hyperpigmentation, which is difficult to treat. This not only affects appearance but also casts a psychological shadow, causing significant inconvenience in daily life. It is evident that removing rosacea is not only necessary but also urgent. Rosacea is directly related to the human circulatory system, such as wind exposure, sun exposure, high-temperature stimulation, and facial meridian damage.