What Are Overtime Rosacea Medications?

Published: 03rd June 2010
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One of the most common skin problems witnessed today is Rosacea. This is a skin condition in which facial skin becomes red, starting at the nose, cheeks and chin and also the forehead. Blood vessels in the skin begin to appear and when it is left untreated, the entire face can become really swollen, with the person getting a large bulbous nose, called Rhinophyma.

Rosacea is a chronic skin condition and hence it cannot be completely cured, but it can be kept under control with the help of medication and precautions. For most patients Rosacea medication is prescribed in the form of antibiotics. Most common antibiotics prescribed are Tetracycline and Etythromycin. There are other antibiotics that can be given as well, such as Minocycline, Flagyl and Doxycycline. Antibiotics will show results in a couple of week's time. They are quite effective in treating bumps and reducing acne-like lesion; however, they cannot reduce facial redness completely. Such medications should be continued for a considerable time period as Rosacea will not go away very soon completely.


Another form of overtime mediation for Rosacea is topical creams and gels. There are many different forms of topical applications that can be used to treat Rosacea. These include metrogel and sulfacetamide. Both these topical applications are quite effective in reducing facial redness to some extent.

Laser is also a form of treatment for Rosacea. It is quite effective because it can reduce facial redness completely. However, it is not a treatment form that can show results immediately. It can helpful in reducing redness over a series of treatments. However, it is seen to eliminate redness completely and should flushes appear later, smaller treatments with laser will control the problem.





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