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Shades of Pink Magazine is for every woman – whatever her "shade of pink."

January 2010
A
Word About Rosacea
By: Jennifer Eveleth


Individuals with sensitive skin that has a red appearance, and swollen hair follicles in the form of red bumps causing acne-like pastules and papules may just be Rosacea, however it is believed to be more of a problem with the vascular system where the skin flushes easily due to distended capillaries called telangectasias or couperose.

Some of the following can trigger rosacea: spicy foods, heat and cold (both climate and bath water), wine, caffeine, hot beverages, emotions and changes in menopause.

Here are the various Clinical Stages of Rosacea--

Type1- Facial Redness-Flushing and persistent redness with visible blood vessels.

Type2- Bumps and Pimples-The papules are non tender, non-scarring and may appear in crops or clusters

Type3- Skin Thickening-Deep spreading pustules, furuncles and cystic nodules

Type4- Eye Irritation- a.k.a occular rosacea-Watery bloodshot appearance with burning and stinging

Some scientific studies have shown that the Demodex Mite may contribute to this skin condition. Surviving on sebum and the presence of Bacillus bacteria found in the Demodex Mite produce an antigen, that could be responsible for the tissue inflammation associated with Papulopustular Rosacea.

Individuals with rosacea should avoid introducing too many products onto the skin as this may cause excessive stimulation and reaction. Intense Pulse Light (LED) can mitigate the appearance of rosacea. Home care should include anti-inflamatories, antioxidants and moisturisers.Treatment objectives should include:

Reduction of inflamation,Reduction of possible presence of theDemodex Mite, increased hydration and proper ph balancing.

Jennifer Eveleth (904) 540-8712 Direct

Clinical Aesthetician for Small Indulgences Day Spa

9 Sanchez Avenue  Uptown Saint Augustine


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Copyright 2010 Shades of Pink Magazine | 904.631.1662 | info@shadesofpinkmagazine.com

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