#Symptoms of Rosacea

[estiqueclinic]

Symptoms of Rosacea

Symptoms of Rosacea

Rosacea is a chronic skin condition that affects millions of people worldwide. While the symptoms of rosacea can vary from person to person, there are several common signs to look out for. In this blog, we’ll discuss the symptoms of rosacea in detail.

Facial redness: One of the most common symptoms of rosacea is facial redness. This redness usually appears on the cheeks, nose, and forehead and can be persistent or come and go.

Bumps and pimples: Rosacea can also cause small red bumps or pimples to appear on the face. These bumps are often filled with pus and may look similar to acne.

Visible blood vessels: Another common symptom of rosacea is the appearance of visible blood vessels on the face. These blood vessels are usually small and may appear as thin red lines.

Eye problems: In some cases, rosacea can also cause eye problems such as redness, dryness, and itching. This condition is known as ocular rosacea and can be quite uncomfortable.

Burning or stinging sensations: Rosacea can also cause a burning or stinging sensation on the face. This can be accompanied by itching or tightness of the skin.

Thickened skin: In some cases, rosacea can cause the skin on the nose to become thickened and bumpy. This condition is known as rhinophyma and is more common in men.

While these are the most common symptoms of rosacea, it’s important to note that not everyone with rosacea will experience all of these symptoms. In some cases, rosacea may also cause dry or flaky skin, and some people may experience a feeling of heat or warmth on the face.

If you experience any of these symptoms, it’s important to consult with a healthcare provider for an accurate diagnosis. Rosacea can often be mistaken for other skin conditions, so it’s important to receive a proper diagnosis before starting any treatment.

In conclusion, rosacea is a chronic skin condition that can cause a range of symptoms including facial redness, bumps and pimples, visible blood vessels, eye problems, burning or stinging sensations, and thickened skin. If you suspect that you may have rosacea, it’s important to speak with a healthcare provider for an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan.

[raeofgayshine]

Today was a supremely crappy day, so I ordered myself an early birthday present (by like two weeks but still) and it should come right around my actual birthday, and I was going to do it anyways after I got birthday money but you know

Kind of just been a crappy little while, I’ve been working on my gender playlist to help and since I have a feeling I’ll be under my weighted blanket most of tomorrow maybe I’ll post the current version of it. Might even explain some of the songs if I feel up to it.

Anyways doctors fucking suck and I already knew this but being told over and over there’s nothing actually wrong really fucking wears on me. Maybe if we just stopped trying to diagnose me for something I don’t fit and look at the whole picture… but that would make sense wouldn’t it?

[berryblogg]

Rosacea: Understanding Symptoms, Triggers, Diagnosis, and Treatment Chronic Skin Condition with Redness and Flushing on Face Rosacea is a chronic skin condition that affects the face, causing redness, flushing, and sometimes the appearance of small, red bumps or pustules. Here are some key points about rosacea: Symptoms: Rosacea typically presents as redness, flushing, and visible blood…

[oceanskinadnvein]

Rosacea symptoms and treatments

Rosacea is a common inflammatory condition that results in redness and flushing on the malar cheeks and nose. Telangiectatic rosacea results in facial capillaries and visible veins, and rosacea can be treated safely and accurately by way of vascular laser treatment. Papulopustular rosacea treatment includes oral, topical, and a combination of a few lasers to achieve the best results. A Medicare rebate may be claimed for visible facial veins in most cases.

Potential treatments include IPL lasers, Yag lasers, and laser genesis. A combination of these treatments is usually Rosacea's most effective treatment plan. and Our best dermatologist will helps to diagnose and treat your condition.

Know more, please visit: https://www.oceanskinandvein.com/rosacea/

contact us:

mail : info@oceanskinandvein.com Manhattan Beach : (310) 546 — 7780 Tustin : (714) 731 — 0061 Torrance : (310) 370 — 5670

[demphen]

thomas' vague "skin disease"

someone please correct me if i'm wrong, but i don't think thomas has ever gotten an explicit diagnosis for his skin disorder in canon?? i know in a comic it's referred to as "skin cancer", despite the fact that if thomas truly had cancer since birth (??) and it eventually worsened to the point of eating away his nose, he would be dead. straight up. cancer, untreated? i know that boy is strong, but he is dead!

i've also seen it described as a vague "skin-eating disease", though when you look it up, such a disorder would require immediate care and show many more symptoms such as pain, fever, and vomiting. and again, i don't think thomas would have survived 30+ years with such a disease.

i am so terribly obsessed with this Franchise and This Man in particular so you bet your ass that i wanted to find something definitive to diagnose him with—and i think i found something!

after some research, i found a chronic skin disease called rosacea, and i specifically think thomas could have 2 subtypes at the same time:

subtype 2: papulopustular (or acne) rosacea, is associated with acne-like breakouts, and often affects middle-aged women.

subtype 3: known as rhinophyma, is a rare form associated with thickening of the skin on your nose. it usually affects men and is often accompanied by another subtype of rosacea.

now, despite thomas losing his Entire Nose by 1973, the rest of this could Work Out i think. perhaps he could have a really aggressive form of this disorder (since men who develop it are more likely to have more severe symptoms than women), and due to the acne-like breakouts caused by subtype 2, thomas could be left with discolored scarring, which we already know he has. since it has no cure, i could also see thomas growing frustrated with no amount of washing and scrubbing his face working to get rid of the disease, eventually leading to him trying to Cut the infected skin Out (as we learn he did during the beginning of the 2006 movie). as for most people afflicted with rosacea being between 30 and 60, let's just say thomas is part of the unlucky 13% that develop it in adolescence.

of course this isn't 1-to-1 with thomas' symptoms, but i wanted to try and find something to explain them. i think i will begin writing and drawing him with this "Diagnosis" in mind, but this is by no means an attempt to say that i'm Right and other people should Listen to Me. thomas is Not a Real Person after all, i just thought it'd be interesting to speculate!

[angelacademy]

Clear skin is more than just skincare: Gut Health

(A science based read)

What you eat is shown through your skin and on body. If your constantly shoving junk down your throat, junk is what will be shown on you. Essentially what you eat is what you are.

Eat bad -> bad skin

Eat good -> good skin

If your constantly breaking out and you feel icky. You need to figure out what is up with your gut health.

Research suggests many skin disorders are linked to an altered or unbalanced gut microbiome.

“When the relationship between gut microbiome and the immune system is impaired, subsequent effects can be triggered on the skin, potentially promoting the development of skin diseases.”

“13 Several dermatologic conditions, such as acne, atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, and rosacea are linked with intestinal dysbiosis. 223 Many studies have associated gastrointestinal health with skin homeostasis and allostasis, and there is evidence of a bidirectional interaction between the gut and the skin.”

Diet, drugs and other consumed substances affect skin through gut microbiome:

“Several studies have related the diversity and pathogenicity of the gut microbiome to skin disorders, which can be significantly altered by long-term dietary patterns. 43,105–107 Diet can affect the skin condition both positively and negatively through alteration of the gut microbiome, indicating that there is a relationship between the skin and the gut. 16 Not only diet, but also many synthetic and natural products consumed by humans as drugs can provide direct and indirect evidence on the connection between gut microbiome and skin.”

High and low fat diet:

“In the gut, a diet high in industrial trans-fatty acids increases the number of harmful microbes (such as Desulfovibrionaceae and Proteobacteria) while suppressing populations of advantageous microorganisms (e.g. members of Bacteroidetes, Lachnospiraceae, and Bacteroidales). 121 Refined and hydrogenated oils (e.g., soybean, sunflower, safflower, canola, corn, and vegetable oils) can cause inflammation in the gut, which then manifests on the skin.”

Industrially produced trans fat can be found in margarine, vegetable shortening, Vanaspati ghee, fried foods, and baked goods such as crackers, biscuits and pies. Baked and fried street and restaurant foods often contain industrially produced trans fat.

Prebiotics:

“133,134 Prebiotics, such as fructooligosaccharides, galactooligosaccharides, inulin, polydextrose, lactulose, sorbitol, and xylitol are a promising group of compounds that modulate the gut microbiome and can also provide skin benefits.”

“The effect of prebiotics on the skin condition is also obvious. For example, a Lactobacillus extract helps to reduce the size of acne lesions as well as inflammation by reducing skin erythema, improving skin barrier function and lowering the microbial counts on skin.”

types of prebiotics include:

Chicory root

Garlic

Onion

Dandelion greens

Apples

Bananas

Jerusalem artichoke

Asparagus

Probiotics:

“Probiotics can prevent gut colonization by pathogens and support anti-inflammatory responses by producing metabolites with anti-inflammatory properties. The most common probiotic microbes currently in use belong to the genera Bacillus, Bifidobacterium, Enterococcus, Escherichia, Lactobacillus, Saccharomyces, and Streptococcus. 143,144 Several beneficial effects of probiotic consumption have been demonstrated on many dermatological conditions, thus proving the existence of the gut-skin axis.”

Common types of probiotics include:

Lactobacillus: This is a common probiotic found in fermented foods, such as yogurt.

Bifidobacterium: This probiotic is found in some dairy products and helps with the symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.

Saccharomyces boulardii: This is a type of yeast found in many probiotics. You can find these probiotics and more in supplements and select foods.

Yogurt

Buttermilk

Cottage cheese

Miso soup

Sauerkraut

Kefir

Kimchi

Tempeh

Protein:

“The proteins from animal-based food sources may have better effects on gut microbiota compared to plant-based food sources due to the higher protein digestibility of animal proteins and the fact that the digestion of plant proteins may be limited by the presence of antinutritional factors found in plants [67]. Animal proteins have more balanced essential amino acids than plant proteins [68,69] and are thus considered higher quality protein.”

“Dairy and meat protein intake at a recommended level increased the abundance of the genus Lactobacillus and maintained a more balanced composition of gut microbiota compared to soy protein, which is beneficial to the host [25,26,28].”

“Your body makes lots of different peptides, each of which has a different role. Scientists can also make synthetic peptides in the lab. Companies have been adding peptides to skin care products for decades.”

High protein foods:

Salmon

Chicken breast

Tuna

Red split lentils

Tofu

Greek yogurt

Fibre:

“Dietary fibre is comprised of plant-based carbohydrates that cannot be metabolised by digestive enzymes encoded in the human genome, such as amylase. Instead, fibre can only be metabolized by certain species of gut microbiota through anaerobic fermentation, with the main product of this reaction being SCFAs.”

“Dietary fibre is a carbohydrate in plant foods, such as whole grains, vegetables, fruit, and legumes, which have been dominant in human diets for millions of years. From the Paleolithic era, when the hunter-gatherers mainly ate fruit and wild grains, to the agricultural era, when crops began to be cultivated, the ancients consumed more than 100 g of various digestible and indigestible dietary fibre from plants per day [1,2].”

Fibre rich foods:

Chia seeds

Lentils

Broccoli

Avacado

Carrots

Red kidney beans

Raspberries

XOXO

[sibelin]

I sweaaaar if my skin clears up after 6 years battling with an undiagnozed rosacea that made my self confidence literal trash i'm gonna explode. We're not there yet cause 1. lupus has not been rule out yet even though the symptoms look way more like rosacea to me 2. maybe it's something else and the original dermatologist was right about me being a lost cause 3. the treatment i got have to be done 3 month to be very efficient. I won't see any improvement until next 10 days at least.......BUT IF IT'S THAT ??? If my face gets back to normal and I can get out without makeup and not being ashamed i look sick and burnt??? What relief it would be. I don't want to have too much hope but it's all i got at this point :')

[crippleprophet]

I literally have had a malar rash for over a week and my doctor blew me off bc I tested negative for my ana last year. Is there anything I can do to help with the burning sensation?

oh my god i’m so sorry, i know that pain is so fucking distressing + impairing and it’s absolutely neglectful of your doctor not to both run your rheum panel again & prescribe you a topical steroid for management in the meantime. jesus christ that’s so fucked, you don’t deserve this.

feel free to just skip this paragraph if this isn’t an option for you but if you’re able to access a different doctor i think it could be worth trying just for symptom management — when i was struggling to get in with a rheum i visited a dermatologist & while she unfortunately just recommended my future rheum put me on hydroxychloroquine without doing it herself, she at least gave me the steroid cream which helps so much with the pain. & that’s something a PCP who was actually interested in treating patients rather than gatekeeping care could prescribe even if they thought you have rosacea not lupus.

gonna divide this into type of strategy just so all my advice is clustered in the same post but some of this might not be relevant to you, feasible, affordable/accessible, etc. as always other folks feel free to add advice if you have any!

basically your goal is to minimize sun (especially UV rays) as much as possible, to your face especially but your whole body as needed.

immediate term:

stay indoors as much as possible + close the blinds/curtains

outdoors: sunscreen + hat + long sleeves/pants (loose/thin material in the heat)

if you drive, bike, or do another activity where your hands are exposed to sunlight, wearing gloves; UV blocking fabric is most effective but anything is better than nothing

for pain relief: i haven’t found anything that helped more than temporarily (other than the steroid cream obv) but an unscented lotion, aloe vera, or cream can help for a little bit. similarly damp soft cloths, baby wipes, or gel bead ice packs just kinda draped gently over your face.

longer term ways to limit sun exposure:

full curtains (possibly blackout curtains)

tinted car windows

UV-blocking fabric

this is really only feasible in my situation because i’m in a car with someone supportive but should i become able to leave the house again my plan is literally just to have a blanket over my head lmao

i hope some of this is helpful & that you’re able to get some relief as soon as possible 💓💓 you deserve comprehensive testing & care + access to the treatment options you want

[meariluna]

I really wish I wouldn’t get told that a decision I make is wrong due to common beliefs that have not been deeply researched.

I recently went on a mostly fruit diet with no animal products because I want to heal my rosacea, which I discovered is linked to many autoimmune diseases, one of the most prevalent in my family is type 2 diabetes.

Upon doing research about skin problems and why they manifest, I came across information about the kidneys and poor filtration through the liver which leads to waste being taken out on the skin if your organs are not working together to remove the waste normally.

I did my research to understand what could work to finally heal my rosacea since it is so deeply misunderstood and judged. All my life I’ve been criticized because of it until I got older and stopped caring so much. But more than just aesthetic purposes, I want to heal my body from the inside out and it causes so much anger for me at times when I open up about these choices I’m making to better myself and I get told I’m not consuming enough protein or that I need to eat meat or eggs or whatever it may be that common media shares.

Our biology closely resembles frugivores, not carnivores. The only way we “safely” consume meat and animal products is by cooking, pasteurizing, or doing some sort of process to make it edible. That, to me, doesn’t make any sense. We get told to eat fruits and vegetables when we’re sick because they heal so wouldn’t it make sense to consume food we know to be healing most of the time?

How can we use it as medicine and then turn around and say “oh you can’t eat too much fruit because of the sugar” as if simple fruit sugar is equivalent to processed refined sugar… also, all our cells need sugar. Our body runs on glucose… which is sugar. Literally everything we consume gets transformed into glucose. Insulin gets released into the bloodstream to help transport glucose to our organs so we have energy and can function. So even foods that are low in sugar get turned into glucose… which again, is sugar. Processed sugar, like any processed food, is bad for you. It is not the same as eating raw fruit - the food the Earth created for us to consume. (Is it really that surprising that the food we can naturally consume is the most healing food for us? It’s almost as if our biology, which resembles frugivores in nature, is made for the consumptions of fruits. Amazing.)

This whole idea that protein is everything was not emphasized until the last 1000 years or so. Protein was not emphasized as the most important source of sustenance for all time. Fruits and vegetables were. There are entire cultures that thrive off of fruits and vegetables and do not struggle with the same level of disease as we do.

It’s so annoying that veganism or any sort of diet with a strong focus on fruits and vegetables gets criticized so much. I’m not pushing my choices on anyone and I wish their choices didn’t get pushed on me, especially coming from people who are currently struggling with health issues and are trying multiple protocols that are not working. It doesn’t make sense to take advice from someone else who is trying to figure it out and is not succeeding yet I’m being criticized personally for taking advice from sources who have healed themselves and others.

No one will know my body better than me. I have tried to get assistance from doctors and dermatologists. None of them have helped. Some have even made things worse by giving me medications that suppressed my symptoms for a few weeks only for them to come back stronger and then I got prescribed a more intense medication with tons of side effects. If I cannot trust in myself and intuitively listen to my body, then I will never heal. My body is my own. My choices are my own. Feel free to judge them when I am not around but keep your negativity to yourself. I’ve only being doing this for two days and I feel so much better, my digestion is better, and my rosacea is not flaring up. That cannot be a coincidence. Please stop listening to mass media and do your own research to heal your body and mind.

[madamlaydebug]

Herbs for Seasonal Lethargy + Fatigue 🥵

🔥 Oh, that Summer Heat Wave is coming in HOT!

During the hot days of summer, we can accumulate excess heat in the body, resulting in symptoms such as hot skin, profound thirst, excessive sweating, flushed skin, restlessness, and an overall feeling of seasonal lethargy & fatigue.

There is no better time to turn to herbs that can help cool us down and re-energize! ⬇️

4 HERBS FOR SEASONAL LETHARGY + FATIGUE

🌺 HIBISCUS – Hibiscus is rich in antioxidants and vitamin C and can help clear excess summer heat symptoms including feelings of irritation and being generally overheated. Combine it with rose hips as a slightly tangy, cooling tea.

🌿 TULSI – Slightly sweet, pungent, and bitter, tulsi can be used as a refreshing summer tonic by itself or paired with other cooling herbs. Tulsi stands out from other cooling herbs with its beneficial effects on our cognitive function and memory. As an adaptogen, tulsi can help our body adapt to stress while promoting energy and endurance. So when you’re in a “summer slump” from the heat and experience seasonal lethargy and fatigue, tulsi is a great herb to enlist.

🍑 PEACH – This Rosaceae family member offers similar cooling, relaxing, aromatic, and soothing qualities that rose does. Specifically indicated for heat-related conditions and irritability or tension, the leaf and pit can help clear excessive heat symptoms in the body while soothing the nervous system.

🌹 ROSE – In general, fresh rose is considered a cooling and moistening vital stimulant. There are some subtle energetic nuances between the different colors of roses – white rose is considered slightly cooler than others. Rose is known for its ability to help clear heat from the body and can assist in supporting mild depressive states which can be connected with feeling seasonally overheated and worn out or “lazy” from too much sun.

Use cooling overnight or solar infusions poured over ice, instead of hot infusions, when preparing these herbs as tea if possible.

Mint, lemon balm, lavender, and even ginger are other great allies for summer.

[eliteayurveda]

11 Skin Conditions You’ve Almost Certainly Never Heard Of

Millions of people in India suffer from at least one skin condition. You’ve probably heard of the more common ones, such as acne, eczema, and rosacea. In fact, there’s a strong possibility you have one yourself.

There are also a number of uncommon skin problems that you may be unaware of. They can range in severity from minor to fatal. They can have an impact on the quality of life of persons who develop them in some situations.

Continue reading for an overview of some of these lesser-known conditions.

Hidradenitis suppurativa

Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is a chronic inflammatory disorder that causes lesions to grow on skin-to-skin contact points on the body. The following are the most prevalent locations for breakouts:

underarms, groin, buttocks, upper thighs, and breasts

Although the etiology of HS is uncertain, hormones are likely to play a role in its development because it often begins around puberty.

The illness affects up to 2% of the population. It is especially common in those who are obese or who smoke. Women are more than three times as likely than men to have HS.

Genetics and the immune system are thought to play a role in who gets the condition.

DID YOU KNOW?

People who have hidradenitis suppurativa are more likely to have specific conditions (or comorbidities), such as:

inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) acne

Acne conglobata, dissecting cellulitis of the scalp, and pilonidal sinus disease are all part of the follicular occlusion tetrad (a collection of inflammatory skin disorders).

metabolic disorder

PCOS (polycystic ovarian syndrome)

Type 2 diabetes with squamous cell carcinoma of the afflicted skin

The first signs of HS are outbreaks that resemble pimples or boils. These outbreaks could remain on the skin or fade and recur.

If neglected, more severe symptoms like scarring, infection, and breakouts that rupture and produce a foul-smelling fluid might develop.

There is presently no cure for HS, however there are several therapy options to assist control symptoms. These are some examples:

topical ointments, anti-inflammatory medications, injectable biologics, and hormone therapy

In more severe situations, surgery may be recommended.

Psoriasis inversa

Intertriginous psoriasis is another name for inverse psoriasis. This illness, like HS, causes red sores on regions of the body where skin touches skin. These lesions do not resemble boils. They appear smooth and gleaming.

Many persons who have inverse psoriasis have at least one other type of psoriasis on their body. Experts aren’t clear what causes psoriasis, but genetics and the immune system both play a role.

Psoriasis affects roughly 3% of the world’s population, and 3–7% of those with psoriasis have inverse psoriasis.

Because the skin in high-friction parts of the body is sensitive, treating the condition can be challenging. Steroid creams and topical ointments can be beneficial, but they can also cause unpleasant irritation if used excessively.

People with more severe inverse psoriasis may also require UVB light therapy or injectable biologics to manage their illness.

Harlequin ichthyosis

Harlequin ichthyosis is an uncommon genetic condition that causes children to be born with rough, thick skin covered in diamond-shaped scales.

These plates, which are separated by deep fissures, can shape their eyelids, mouth, nose, and ears. They can also impede limb and chest movement.

Around 200 instances have been recorded around the world. The disorder is caused by a mutation in the ABCA12 gene, which permits the body to produce a protein required for normal skin cell formation.

The mutation hinders lipid transfer to the skin’s top layer, resulting in the scale-like plates. Because of the plates, it is more difficult to:

control water loss

combat illness by regulating body temperature

Harlequin ichthyosis is an autosomal recessive condition caused by faulty genes inherited from both parents.

Because biological carriers rarely show symptoms, genetic testing can detect changes in genes and calculate your risk of developing or passing on genetic illnesses.

A stringent regimen of skin-softening emollients and skin-repairing moisturizers is the most popular treatment for harlequin ichthyosis. Oral retinoids may also be utilized in extreme situations.

Morgellons syndrome

Morgellons disease is an uncommon ailment that causes microscopic fibers and particles to emerge from skin wounds, giving the impression that something is crawling on the skin.

The Morgellons Disease is poorly understood, although it affects nearly 14,000 families, according to the Morgellons Research Foundation.

Morgellons disease is most common in middle-aged Caucasian women. It’s also closely linked to Lyme disease.

Because the symptoms are similar to those of a mental health illness known as delusional infestation, some experts assume it is a psychological issue.

The symptoms are unpleasant but not life-threatening. Typical symptoms include:

weariness anxiety sadness itchy skin rashes or sores black fibrous substance in and on the skin

Lesions only affect one part of the body: the head, trunk, or extremities.

There is no standard treatment option for Morgellons disease because it is still poorly understood.

People suffering with the disease are usually encouraged to maintain close contact with their healthcare team and seek therapy for symptoms such as anxiety and depression.

Elastoderma

Elastoderma is an uncommon disorder characterized by increased skin looseness in particular parts of the body. As a result, the skin sags or hangs down in loose folds.

It can affect any region of the body, but the neck and extremities, particularly the elbows and knees, are the most usually afflicted.

The illness affects less than one in one million persons worldwide. Elastoderma’s actual cause is unknown. It is assumed to be caused by an excess of elastin, a protein that provides structural support to organs and tissues.

Elastoderma has no cure or recommended treatment. Some people will have surgery to remove the problematic area, although the loose skin often returns after the procedure.

Pilonidal sinusitis

Pilonidal sinus illness causes small holes or tunnels at the buttocks’ base or crease. Because symptoms aren’t always clear, most people don’t seek therapy or even recognize the issue until it causes problems.

It is caused when the hair between the buttocks rubs together. The friction and pressure that results pushes the hair inside, causing it to become ingrown.

This minor illness affects 10 to 26 people in every 100,000. The majority of people with this illness are between the ages of 15 and 30, and men are twice as likely as women to have it.

It frequently affects persons who work occupations that demand long periods of sitting. It is often associated with hidradenitis suppurativa (HS).

A few things influence treatment for an infected pilonidal sinus:

signs and symptoms

the size of the abscess, if it is a new or recurring infection

In most cases, treatment entails removing any visible pus from the affected pilonidal sinus. Antibiotics, hot compresses, and topical ointments are also frequently utilized.

If you’re one of the 40% of people with the illness who has reoccurring abscesses, talk to your doctor about other surgical alternatives.

Pemphigus vegetans

Pemphigus is classified as an autoimmune illness by the National Institutes of Health (NIH)Trusted Source. It causes your immune system to target healthy epidermal cells. The epidermis is the top layer of the skin.

Lesions or blisters form where skin naturally meets or rubs together, as in HS. They can also be found in or on the:

mouth, throat, eyes, nose, and genital areas

Pemphigus vulgaris is the most common kind of pemphigus. It affects 0.1 to 2.7 persons in every 100,000.

Pemphigus vegetans, a pemphigus vulgaris variation, accounts for 1 to 2% of pemphigus cases globally.

If untreated, Pemphigus vegetans can be lethal. The treatment focuses on removing the lesions or blisters and preventing them from recurring.

Corticosteroids and other anti-inflammatory steroids are frequently used as the first line of defense. In addition, you can have surgery to remove the lesions or blisters, while also cleaning and dressing the affected area on a daily basis.

Medicated mouthwash or clobetasol, a corticosteroid and ointment used to treat oral problems, are examples of mouth and throat remedies.

Crohn’s disease 

Crohn’s disease is an inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) of the digestive tract.

It affects around 780,000 Indians. Every year, approximately 38,000 new cases are reported. Researchers believe that genetics, the immune system, and the environment all have a role in Crohn’s disease development.

Between 20 and 33 percent of persons with Crohn’s disease have skin lesions as a result of the condition. This is referred to as a cutaneous epidemic.

Cutaneous lesions, which resemble genital warts, appear after bowel disease has shown on the skin or another organ outside of the intestinal tract. The eyes, liver, and gallbladder are all included. It might also have an impact on the joints.

If your Crohn’s disease and lesions have metastasized, or spread, they can become painful and potentially lethal. There are currently few therapy options for this stage.

Sneddon-Wilkinson syndrome

Sneddon-Wilkinson illness is characterized by clusters of pus sores on the skin. Subcorneal pustular dermatosis (SPD) is another name for it.

Experts are unsure what is causing it. The disease, which is uncommon and sometimes misunderstood, primarily affects persons over the age of 40, particularly women. As a result, its precise prevalence is uncertain.

Soft, pus-filled pimples occur between skin that rubs together a lot, just like in HS. Skin lesions appear on the body, between skin folds, and in the vaginal area. They “explode” as a result of friction.

This popping of the lesions may be accompanied by an itchy or burning feeling. These feelings are followed by scaling and discolouration of the skin. Despite being chronic and painful, this skin ailment is not lethal.

The antibiotic dapsone is the preferred treatment for this condition, with a daily dose of 50 to 200 milligrams (mg) taken orally.

Lichen planus 

Inverse lichen planus pigmentosus is an inflammatory disorder that causes skin fold discolouration and uncomfortable pimples.

Only about 20 cases have been documented worldwide, mostly affecting Asians. Nobody knows what is causing it.

Small clusters of flat lesions, or macules, of discolored skin appear. They don’t normally contain pus, but they do occasionally. Some people’s skin spontaneously clears up with time, whilst others may experience symptoms for years.

This is a mild condition that can be addressed with a topical treatment. Corticosteroids are the most often used treatments for wound healing and can even aid with pigmentation in some situations.

Dowling-Degos syndrome

Dowling-Degos disease is a hereditary illness that causes darker skin, especially in folds such as the armpit, groin, and joint areas.

Pigment changes can also affect the neck, hands, cheeks, and scalp, albeit they are less prevalent.

The majority of the lesions are minor and resemble blackheads, however red areas resembling acne might form around the lips.

Lesions on the scalp might also look as fluid-filled lumps. Itching and burning sensations are possible.

Skin changes, like HS, occur in late childhood or early adolescence.

However, some people do not have breakouts until they reach maturity. Dowling-Degos is not a life-threatening disease, but it can cause distress and worry in those who have it.

This disease presently has no cure. Treatments ranging from laser therapy to topical steroids to retinoids have been tried, but results have been mixed, and nothing has proven to be consistently successful.

Takeaway

If you have a skin issue, pay attention to your body and treat any signs seriously.

Consult your doctor who can assist you in obtaining a diagnosis and determining the best treatment options for your specific problems.

[tanning-salons]

A Comprehensive Expedition into Rosacea Relief with Red Light Therapy

Embarking on the journey to rosacea relief demands perseverance and a well-charted treatment strategy. Amidst the myriad options, red light skin therapy stands out as a beacon of promise, offering a gentle yet potent solution for managing rosacea symptoms.

Operating on the principle of delivering targeted wavelengths of light to the skin, red light therapy initiates a cascade of rejuvenating responses within cellular realms. From bolstering collagen synthesis to tempering inflammation and enhancing blood circulation, its multifaceted benefits hold immense potential for individuals grappling with rosacea.

Augmenting standalone red light therapy sessions with an infrared sauna experience further amplifies its therapeutic efficacy. The marriage of infrared heat and targeted light therapy not only fosters relaxation but also delves deep into dermal layers, offering profound relief from rosacea-related discomfort.

Consistency emerges as the cornerstone of success in red light therapy for rosacea management. Whether availed in professional settings or through at-home devices, regular sessions pave the path to noticeable improvements in skin tone, texture, and overall complexion.

In tandem with red light therapy, embracing a holistic skincare regimen becomes imperative for individuals navigating the nuances of rosacea. From gentle cleansers to nourishing moisturizers and diligent sun protection, every facet plays a pivotal role in nurturing skin health and staving off triggers that might incite flare-ups.

In summation, red light therapy emerges as a beacon of hope for individuals embarking on the quest for rosacea relief. Whether embraced as a standalone intervention or integrated into a comprehensive skincare routine, its gentle yet potent nature offers solace and empowerment, ushering in a newfound era of clarity and confidence.

[spottedmischief]

"Nasal vestibulitis is an infection of the nostrils. It can cause your nose to become swollen, red, and painful. You might also notice a pimple, bumps, boils, or crusting inside your nostrils. Although the condition is uncomfortable, it’s not usually serious. "

"Rosacea is a long-term inflammatory skin condition that causes reddened skin and a rash, usually on the nose and cheeks. It may also cause eye problems. The symptoms typically come and go, with many people reporting that certain factors, such as spending too much time in the sun or experiencing emotional stress, bring them on."

me reading about red noses bc cheezi's red nose

[dr-smita-goel-homeopathy-clinic]

*Dr. Smita Goel Homeopathy Clinic*

www.thehomeopathyclinic.co.in

A chalazion is a slowly developing lump that forms due to blockage and swelling of an oil gland in the eyelid. A chalazion is generally not an infection.

A chalazion often starts out as a very small red, tender, swollen area of the eyelid. In a few days, it may change to a painless slow-growing lump the size of a pea.

A chalazion is often confused with a stye (or hordeolum), which is an infection of an oil gland in the eyelid. A stye produces a red, swollen, painful lump on the edge or the inside of the eyelid and usually occurs closer to the surface of the eyelid than chalazia. Left untreated, a stye can result in the formation of a chalazion.

Do not attempt to squeeze or drain the chalazion yourself. You may need treatment for proper healing.

Characteristics of a chalazion:

Painless bump or lump in the upper eyelid or, less frequently, in the lower eyelid

Caused by a thickening of the fluid in the oil glands (meibomian glands) of the eyelid

Tearing and mild irritation may result as the obstructed glands are needed for healthy tears

Blurred vision, if the chalazion is large enough to press against the eyeball

More common in adults than children; most frequently occurs in people aged 30-50

Disappears without treatment within several weeks to a month, although they often recur

Risk factors include:

Acne rosacea

Chronic blepharitis (inflammation of the eyelids, often from excess bacteria)

Seborrhea

Tuberculosis

Viral infection

Rarely, they may be an indication of an infection or skin cancer

How is a chalazion diagnosed?

A chalazion is best diagnosed by your eye doctor, who can advise you on treatment options. Necessary testing might include:

Patient history to determine symptoms and the presence of any general health problems that may be contributing to the eye problem.

External examination of the eye, including lid structure, skin texture and eyelash appearance.

Evaluation of the lid margins, base of the eyelashes and oil gland openings using bright light and magnification

The good news is that many chalazia require minimal medical treatment and clear up on their own in a few weeks to a month.

Apply warm compresses to the eyelid for 10 to 15 minutes 4 to 6 times a day for several days. The warm compresses may help soften the hardened oil that is blocking the ducts and allow drainage and healing.

You can create a warm compress by dipping a clean soft cloth in warm water and then wringing it out (although you may prefer a commercially available reusable heat mask). Remoisten the cloth frequently to keep it wet and warm.

You can also gently massage the external eyelids several minutes each day to help promote drainage. Once the chalazion drains on its own, keep the area clean, and keep your hands away from your eyes.

If the chalazion does not drain and heal within a month, contact your eye doctor. Again, do not attempt to squeeze or "pop" the chalazion, as you may inadvertently do more damage.