Rosacea Treatments Beaverton OR

Find top doctors who perform Rosacea Treatments in Beaverton, OR. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Beaverton, OR.

Local Businesses

Denman, Susan T – Aloha Dermatology Clinic

(503) 642-2505
18345 Sw Alexander St Ste B
Beaverton, OR 97006


Carolyn Irene Hale

10765 Sw 153Rd Pl
Beaverton, OR 97007


Janelle M Rohrback

503-646-0161
15950 Sw Millikan Way
Beaverton, OR 97006


Sandhya Vani Koppula

503-439-6969
17200 Nw Corridor Ct Ste 112
Beaverton, OR 97006


Eric Hunter Kilber

503-350-2415
4855 Sw Western Ave
Beaverton, OR 97005


Mary Lorraine Lyons

503-643-7565
4855 Sw Western Ave
Beaverton, OR 97005


Linda Marie Gardner

2905B Sw Cedar Hills Blvd
Beaverton, OR 97005


Eric Hunter Kilber

(503) 380-7418
4855 Sw Western Ave
Beaverton, OR 97005


Susan Tobey Denman

503-649-9477
18345 Sw Alexander St Ste B
Beaverton, OR 97006


Susan Danielle Gass

(503) 350-2415
4855 Sw Western Ave
Beaverton, OR 97005


Koppula, Sandhya V – Cornell Dermatology Clinic

(503) 439-6969
17200 Nw Corridor Ct, #112
Beaverton, OR 97006


Paul Contorer

4855 Sw Western Ave
Beaverton, OR 97005


Dr.Eric Kilber

(503) 380-7418
4855 Southwest Western Avenue
Beaverton, OR 97005


James Harold Kauth

415-673-3940
8285 Sw 159Th Pl
Beaverton, OR 97007


Susan Danielle Gass

503-350-2415
4855 Sw Western Ave
Beaverton, OR 97005


Mary Lyons

(503) 520-4855
4855 Sw Western Ave
Beaverton, OR 97005


Susan Gass

(503) 350-2415
4855 Sw Western Ave
Beaverton, OR 97005


Alan Barry Lachman

503-645-2994
2630 Nw 144Th Ave # 100
Beaverton, OR 97006


Denman, Susan T – Aloha Dermatology Clinic

(503) 649-9477
18345 Sw Alexander St, #B
Beaverton, OR 97005


Susan Tobey Denman

(503) 649-9477
18345 Sw Alexander St – Suite B
Beaverton, OR 97006


Rosacea Treatments FAQ in Beaverton, OR

Can rosacea affect my eyes?

Ocular rosacea (roe-ZAY-she-uh) is inflammation that causes redness, burning and itching of the eyes. It often develops in people who have rosacea, a chronic skin condition that affects the face. Sometimes ocular (eye) rosacea is the first sign that you may later develop the facial type.

What is the best anti-inflammatory for rosacea?

Metronidazole. Metronidazole is an antibiotic drug that reduces inflammation. It is very commonly used in the treatment of rosacea. Metronidazole products are applied to the affected areas of skin once or twice a day in the form of a cream, lotion or gel.

Can rosacea go away?

No, rosacea doesn’t go away, but it can be treated. Treatment for rosacea can help you have healthier-looking skin and learn what triggers the flare-ups, so that you can better manage the condition. It’s important to see a dermatologist in order to receive appropriate, effective treatment options for your rosacea.

Why did I develop rosacea?

The cause of rosacea is unknown, but it could be due to an overactive immune system, heredity, environmental factors or a combination of these. Rosacea is not caused by poor hygiene and it’s not contagious. Flare-ups might be triggered by: Hot drinks and spicy foods.

Does drinking water help rosacea?

Dehydration Drinking water helps wash out toxins that otherwise clog your skin. Rosacea tip: Stay hydrated. Choose icy water to cool your system and keep blood vessels from dilating, the reason behind your red skin.

Is rosacea an autoimmune problem?

In rosacea the inflammation is targeted to the sebaceous oil glands, so that is why it is likely described as an autoimmune disease.”

Will my rosacea ever go away?

Rosacea does not go away. It can go into remission and there can be lapses in flare-ups. Left untreated, permanent damage may result. [1] This damage can be serious as it can affect a patient’s eyes and cause skin redness permanently.

Will drinking water help rosacea?

Dehydration Drinking water helps wash out toxins that otherwise clog your skin. Rosacea tip: Stay hydrated. Choose icy water to cool your system and keep blood vessels from dilating, the reason behind your red skin.

How do you confirm rosacea?

There is no specific test for rosacea, so doctors base the diagnosis on the appearance of your skin and eyes, and on your medical history. Your doctor may order tests to rule out other conditions that look like rosacea.

What flares up rosacea?

Anything that causes your rosacea to flare is called a trigger. Sunlight and hairspray are common rosacea triggers. Other common triggers include heat, stress, alcohol, and spicy foods.