Those who suffer from rosacea may often hear the same comments. Here are some suggestions for turning these occasions into opportunities to spread awareness and understanding. 

A new NRS survey of 1,534 rosacea patients finds that more than one therapy is often used over the course of managing the condition.

Researchers found that rosacea patients were significantly more likely to have insulin resistance, which may be a precursor to diabetes.

Could a rosacea flare-up impair your performance in a job interview? Read these preparation ideas to help put your best face forward with a potential employer.

Although modern standard terminology has been thoroughly adopted by doctors, older terms for rosacea may still pop up occasionally.

A Danish research team has now identified a potential relationship between rosacea and several autoimmune disorders known to be genetically linked.

A new study has found that omega-3 fatty acids, found in fish, may help fight the dry eye symptoms of ocular rosacea.

For many rosacea sufferers, the word “beach” may bring to mind “flare-up” more than fun and relaxation.

Rosacea is sometimes confused with other conditions because its signs and symptoms can appear so similar, and a diagnosis by a dermatologist is essential.

Rosacea patients may face a slightly increased risk for dementia and Alzheimer’s disease later in life, according to a recent study in Denmark.

Unlike other rosacea triggers that might be easier to forgo, like hot baths or spicy food, exercise and other physical activity are more essential to leading a healthy lifestyle. Read on to find five fun low heart-rate exercise options to consider.

Two recent small studies on ocular rosacea yielded new findings that help in understanding its manifestations as well as the disease process.

Read about a new study that finds genetics and the environment may equally contribute to rosacea, a theory suggesting rosacea may be the result of a protective adaptation, the possibility that computers may someday be used to assess rosacea redness, and more.

Summer is here, and the sun is shining. Here are some tips on minimizing rosacea flare-ups from sun exposure.

It’s Time to “Face” the Facts About Rosacea – Educate Yourself and Break Up with Your Makeup for a Chance to Win a Trip to Los Angeles

While it may not be possible to avoid everything that might trigger a sudden increase in signs and symptoms, here are more tips on ways to keep flare-ups to a minimum.

Researchers in Denmark observed a potential increased risk of Parkinson’s disease in individuals with rosacea.

There have been several studies in recent months focusing on ‪rosacea‬'s comorbidity with other diseases — but what does comorbidity mean? Two medical scientists explain.

New studies are now revealing potential associations between rosacea and increased risks of cardiovascular disease, gastrointestinal disease, certain types of cancer and many other systemic illnesses.

New information on rosacea was presented during the American Academy of Dermatology annual meeting in Washington, DC.

Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may be associated with increased risk of neurogenic rosacea, according to a new study presented at the AAD annual meeting.

By taking extra steps to minimize the potential for flare-ups, you can help make spring a time of renewal rather than regret.

A new study in Denmark found that rosacea is associated with an increased incidence of glioma, the most common form of cancer in the central nervous system.

A recent study in Turkey found that increased risk of rosacea may be associated with smoking.