Neurogenic rosacea is a less common form of the disease that may be mistaken for erythematotelangiectatic rosacea (ETR), formerly referred to as subtype 1. The two subtypes share persistent facial redness and flushing as their primary signs. However, ETR sufferers are more likely to have dry, itchy skin, while those with neurogenic rosacea experience intense burning and stinging sensations that won’t go away.¹