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What could be the reason of skin redness?

31 Oct

It’s a while that my mom‘s face turns into red (not always). Something similar to a reaction to a food or when u come out from a sauna
. Skin and internal doctors didn’t see anything special in the blood and other test. She’s 47 years old. What could be the reasons? what’s the cure?

shouldn’t be Rosacea

Rosacea Subtypes

Erythematotelangiectatic: facial flushing, persistent redness and telangiectasias
(small squiggly red blood vessels)
Papulopustular: bumps or pustules (pus-filled bumps)
Phymatous: thickening of certain areas of the skin that may lead to enlargement of the nose, chin or ears
Ocular: redness of the eyes with burning, stinging, or dryness
People with rosacea tend to have not only dilated blood vessels, but an increased number of blood vessels, resulting in the skin redness. With erythematotelangiectatic rosacea, the redness most often shows up on the central face, including the cheeks, chin, nose and forehead. It may also appear elsewhere on the body such as the neck, ears, scalp, back, extremities and abdomen. Other signs usually include easy flushing or blushing of the face and telangiectasias. Burning or stinging of the facial skin is not uncommon. The skin may be very sensitive and dryness and swelling may be present.

READ MORE

http://www.brownskin.net/acne_rosacea.html

 

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  1. Mary J

    October 31, 2009 at 11:30 pm

    Rosacea Subtypes

    Erythematotelangiectatic: facial flushing, persistent redness and telangiectasias
    (small squiggly red blood vessels)
    Papulopustular: bumps or pustules (pus-filled bumps)
    Phymatous: thickening of certain areas of the skin that may lead to enlargement of the nose, chin or ears
    Ocular: redness of the eyes with burning, stinging, or dryness
    People with rosacea tend to have not only dilated blood vessels, but an increased number of blood vessels, resulting in the skin redness. With erythematotelangiectatic rosacea, the redness most often shows up on the central face, including the cheeks, chin, nose and forehead. It may also appear elsewhere on the body such as the neck, ears, scalp, back, extremities and abdomen. Other signs usually include easy flushing or blushing of the face and telangiectasias. Burning or stinging of the facial skin is not uncommon. The skin may be very sensitive and dryness and swelling may be present.

    READ MORE
    http://www.brownskin.net/acne_rosacea.html
    References :
    LORD BLESS

     
 
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