The holidays are a time for family gatherings and celebrations, but for many people dealing with both rosacea and depression, it can be the most difficult time of year.

Researchers found that the more caffeinated coffee women drank, the lower their risk was for developing rosacea. 

Over the course of nearly two decades the National Rosacea Society (NRS) awarded more than $1.5 million in research grants, fostering dramatic strides in the understanding of rosacea.

Autumn is in the air! And it may be giving you a rosacea flare-up.

A recent study found a high rate of contact allergies in rosacea patients, and may help make it easier to read ingredient labels to determine which products to avoid. 

Weekend cookouts can be a ton of fun, but for those with rosacea, they may require a little extra planning.

A recent Taiwanese study found that rosacea patients may be at higher risk of chronic kidney disease.

There may be a logical explanation for why certain foods cause rosacea symptoms to flare, according to an expert on skin and diet.

While many patients are getting the information they need, there’s still room for improvement — from both physicians and patients.

A recent study has pinpointed seven genomic regions potentially associated with rosacea symptom severity.

With a little care, some of this summer’s trendiest sweets can be rosacea-proofed.

Persistent facial redness and bumps and pimples were the most common signs and symptoms of rosacea among those online.

A professional photographer shares her top photography tips for rosacea patients.

The latest issue covers Rosacea Awareness Month, the AAD annual meeting, a study tracking the facial microbiome of twins with rosacea and more.

The updated diagnostic system encourages more individualized assessment and care.

Here’s a guide to some of the key terms that are seen frequently in rosacea research but aren’t necessarily familiar to everyone.

Ever wondered how many people in the world have rosacea? Researchers have attempted to determine the global prevalence of this widespread disorder for the first time.

April has been designated as Rosacea Awareness Month to educate the public on this often life-disruptive condition now affecting more than 16 million Americans – and most of them don’t know it.

Join the National Rosacea Society this April in sharing information and busting myths about this disease.

While rosacea may make some patients want to tear their proverbial hair out, a recent small study discovered a potential association between the disorder and a form of progressive hair loss in women.

Physicians at the American Academy of Dermatology annual meeting recently discussed new research on rosacea and its treatment.

A new study suggests a further understanding of the disease process of rosacea in which both the innate immune system and the acquired immune system may play a role in the development of inflammation.

“I think whoever gives a talk in 20 years about his or her 50 years of experience will have a lot more to say about specific treatments for rosacea.”

Signs of rosacea were preserved hundreds of years ago in a carved and painted detail of one of the world’s most famous altars.