and their symptoms

Redness Acne Irritation Thick,

bumpy skin

 Face Neck Chest

Scalp
Ears

Each subtype has

A scientific name An easy-to-remember number

Scientific Name: Erythematotelangiectatic rosacea

Image courtesy of the National Rosacea Society

Flushing Redness around the center of the face Swelling Red blood vessels Scaling, or rough patches of skin Burning and stinging sensations

Image courtesy of the National Rosacea Society

Scientific Name: Papulopustular rosacea Often occurs after or in combination with rosacea subtype 1

Image courtesy of the National Rosacea Society

Redness around the center of the face Bumps and pimples resembling acne Burning and stinging sensations

Image courtesy of the National Rosacea Society

Scientific Name: Phymatous rosacea Often occurs after or in combination with subtype numbers 1 and 2

Image courtesy of the National Rosacea Society

Thickened skin with a bumpy surface Usually occurs on or near the nose

Image courtesy of the National Rosacea Society

Scientific Name: Ocular rosacea May occur with or without the other subtypes

Image courtesy of the National Rosacea Society

Red or bloodshot eyes Irritated eyes Light sensitivity Blurred vision Stinging or dryness in the eyes

Image courtesy of the National Rosacea Society

It may progress to subtypes

or 3 or

Symptoms help doctors diagnose the subtypes of rosacea and prescribe appropriate treatment, which may include powerful topical medications such as Pyratine XR