2. What is Rosacea?
There is no known cure for rosacea. The goal is to identify and avoid possible triggers, and thus reduce flare-ups. In fact, the National Rosacea Society strongly recommends that you keep a symptom diary to identify the specific triggers you may h...
MedHelp Q&A

3. CRCHD SPN Publications: Appalachia Cancer Network (ACN)
West Virginia Research Magazine 2003. Brown,P, Kennedy, Soisson.West Virginia Research Magazine 2003. Brown,P, Kennedy, Soisson.
Nat\'l Cancer Institute

4. Rosacea: MedlinePlus
Rosacea is a long-term disease that affects your skin and sometimes your eyes. It causes redness and pimples. Rosacea is most common in women and people with fair skin. It usually starts between age 30 and 60.
MedlinePlus (Offsite)

5. Hardin MD : Rosacea Pictures
A.D.A.M. / National Library of Medicine; Rosacea (scroll to Clinical signs and symptoms)A.D.A.M. / National Library of Medicine; Rosacea (scroll to Clinical signs and symptoms)
www.lib.uiowa.edu

6. Rosacea Picture Image on MedicineNet.com
Rosacea (say "roh-ZAY-sha") is a skin disease that causes redness and pimples on your nose, cheeks, chin, and forehead. The redness may come and go. People sometimes call rosacea "adult acne " because it can cause outbreaks that...
www.medicinenet.com

7. Picture of Rosacea Picture Image on RxList.com
Rosacea (say "roh-ZAY-sha") is a skin disease that causes redness and pimples on your nose, cheeks, chin, and forehead. The redness may come and go. People sometimes call rosacea "adult acne" because it can cause outbreaks that...
www.rxlist.com

8. Rosacea
Coping with Rosacea: Managing Psychosocial Aspects of Rosacea Coping with Rosacea: Managing Psychosocial Aspects of Rosacea
www.noah-health.org

9. What is Rosacea?
Rosacea (rose-AY-sha) is a chronic (long-term) skin disease that causes redness and swelling, primarily on the face. Other areas that can be affected are the scalp, neck, ears, chest and back. Sometimes, rosacea affects the eyes.
www.skincarephysicians.com

10. Rosacea
Rosacea is a common skin disease that frequently begins as a tendency to flush or blush easily. As rosacea progresses, people often develop persistent redness in the center of the face. This redness may gradually spread beyond the nose and cheeks ...
www.aad.org