The microscopic mite Demodex folliculorum resurfaces again as a possible cause and and therapeutic target for rosacea at this year’s American Academy of Dermatology summer meeting. 

The latest issue of Rosacea Review is now online featuring information on navigating the complex system of insurance coverage, new research in rosacea and a patient success story.

Disruptions in life or a break in routine may set the stage for a rosacea flare-up. Use these pointers to help you get back on track.

The end of summer means back to school for many across the country. Start the school year off right with a mini refresher course on Rosacea 101.

One patient's visit to the doctor's office with her son led to a rosacea diagnosis and a prescription for therapy that started her journey to relief.

Getting the medication intended by your doctor can be challenging in today's increasingly complex health care system. Learn more about the ins and outs of prescription insurance coverage.

Whether the occasion is a family wedding, a business dinner or a “night on the town,” the desire to look your best is the same. 

From spring’s blooming flowers to autumn’s falling leaves, the change in weather can also bring challenges to rosacea patients, according to a new National Rosacea Society patient survey.

As you take advantage of what summer has to offer, help stay free of rosacea symptoms by preparing yourself with our “Rosacea Summertime Survival Toolkit.”

Over the years, rosacea has gone from a mysterious facial malady with little public or medical community awareness to a widely discussed condition. Read a new article published in Everyday Health by rosacea expert, Dr. Doris Day.

Summertime is in full swing throughout the country, and with more heat and sun comes more sweat.

The facial skin of rosacea sufferers may be more susceptible to irritants due to impaired barrier function, a recent study found, resulting in the dryness experienced by many with the disorder.

Summer may bring nostalgia for afternoons spent lying in the sun, but for many with rosacea even a simple sunny day now presents a challenge.

The latest issue of Rosacea Review issue is now online, featuring an article on Rosacea Awareness Month as well as rosacea insights from the American Academy of Dermatology annual meeting.

Although public awareness of rosacea has grown significantly in the past two decades, knowledge of its wide range of potential signs and symptoms continues to lag, according to a new patient survey conducted by the National Rosacea Society.

While facial redness, bumps or pimples may be the most common signs of rosacea, what you can’t see may be just as debilitating -- and important to discuss with your physician.

While most people are not intentionally cruel, sometimes they say things without thinking. Use these tips to deflect hurtful comments.

The physical mechanisms behind facial flushing, the lifestyles of Demodex mites and proper skin care were all hot topics at this year's AAD annual meeting.

One patient from Oregon found relief from her rosacea with a simple change in her skin-care routine.

Lupus erythematosus and rosacea share several signs and symptoms, but new research shows that current tests may not be as indicative as once believed in telling them apart.

New Survey finds People with Rosacea are more likely to be Judged Negatively upon First Impression than People with Clear Skin

Saying "I wish" is likely far too common among rosacea sufferers. But that doesn't have to be the case.

The National Rosacea Society has launched a new section on its website to collect and offer tips from patients and doctors that might help sufferers with their individual conditions.

Many people are misinformed or misguided as to what rosacea is. During Rosacea Awareness Month, the following answers to frequently asked questions may help you provide education and correct the many misconceptions about this disorder.

Rosacea’s appearance can cover the spectrum from a perpetual rosy glow to an angry red mask, but the emotional pain it inflicts varies little among patients. The NRS has designated April as Rosacea Awareness Month  to alert the public to the early warning signs of this conspicuous, red-faced disorder.