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In the
Spotlight
Another Good Reason to Use Sunscreen
A recent study conducted at Harvard University Medical School
found that people living with rosacea recalled having more
blistering sunburns than people who do not have rosacea. Of the 65
patients with rosacea, 44% reported having blistering sunburns. Only
5.2% of the 65 people without rosacea recalled having a blistering
sunburn.
While more research is needed to find out if blistering sunburns
increase the risk of developing rosacea, this finding certainly
offers another good reason to use sunscreen. Consistently protecting
children with sunscreen and practicing other sun-safe behaviors
helps to minimize the risk of sunburns. For more information about
this study, visit
Study Finds Family History, Higher Incidence of Sunburns Associated
With Rosacea.
Gentle Skin Care Helps Control
Rosacea
Skin care can help diminish rosacea — or make it worse. The reason
lies in your stratum corneum, the layer of skin you see when you
look in the mirror. People with rosacea have a fragile stratum
corneum, so skin is easily irritated. Gentle skin care can help
reduce irritation and calm the skin. (more...)
What Dermatologists Tell Their
Patients
Learning what triggers your rosacea can help reduce flare-ups.
Each patient has specific triggers. Some common triggers may cause
your rosacea to flare; others may not have any effect.

All
content solely developed by the American Academy of Dermatology
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The key to controlling rosacea is to
use medications as prescribed, follow a rosacea-friendly
skin care regimen, and
avoid triggers. |
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