- Information for Patients
- All About Rosacea
- Faces of Rosacea
- Treatment Photos
- Rosacea FAQ
- Ask the Doctors
- Rosacea Review Newsletter
- Understanding Rosacea Brochure
- Managing Rosacea Brochure
- Coping with Rosacea Brochure
- Rosacea Diary Booklet
- Rosacea Triggers
- Materials Request Form
- Physician Finder
- Glossary
- Join Us
- How to Donate
- Home
If You Have Rosacea, You're Not Alone

An estimated 14 million Americans have rosacea, yet only a small fraction are being treated. In addition to raising public awareness and supporting research, the National Rosacea Society provides information that may help rosacea patients better understand their disorder and more effectively manage its signs and symptoms.
To learn more about rosacea, its symptoms and treatment, read All About Rosacea. In Faces of Rosacea, view patient photographs depicting the signs and symptoms of the disorder, while Treatment Photos provide a before-and-after look at some treatment options. You may also want to read the Rosacea FAQ for answers to frequently asked questions in a variety of categories, as well as view the Rosacea Triggers charts for lists of lifestyle and environmental factors that may aggravate the condition. In Ask the Doctors, leading dermatologists, ophthalmologists, researchers and others answer questions posed by our readers.
The Rosacea Review is a newsletter with information on new research, surveys, tips and other activities of interest. Read it online or subscribe here.
Materials
The Society provides the following materials to rosacea patients:
- Rosacea Review, the newsletter of the National Rosacea Society.
- Understanding Rosacea, an introductory booklet incorporating the new standard classification system for rosacea.
- Managing Rosacea Brochure, a patient guide for controlling this chronic and often complex disorder.
- Coping with Rosacea, a booklet with tips on lifestyle management to avoid factors that may aggravate rosacea.
- Rosacea Diary, a booklet containing diary pages to help patients identify and avoid their personal rosacea triggers.
To receive any of the above information by U.S. mail, please fill out the Materials Request Form.
If you have questions not answered in these materials, please email the Society with your telephone number at rosaceas@aol.com, telephone toll-free at 1-888-NO-BLUSH, or write the National Rosacea Society, 800 S. Northwest Hwy., Suite 200, Barrington, IL 60010.
Physician Finder has links to lists of dermatologists, ophthalmologists and dermatologic surgeons by location nationwide.
