Rosacea Treatments Franklin Square NY

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

Local Businesses

James M Krivo

(516) 481-4920
516 Dogwood Ave
Franklin Square, NY 11010


James Michael Krivo

516-481-4920
516 Dogwood Ave
Franklin Square, NY 11010


Dr Rachel R Kushner Dermatology

(516) 328-6252
320 Franklin Ave
Franklin Square, NY 11010


James Krivo

(516) 481-4920
516 Dogwood Ave
Franklin Square, NY 11010


Summa, Carissa

718-208-3323
1078 Oaks Dr
Franklin Square, NY 11010


Lana Kaye

516-358-5570
527 Franklin Ave
Franklin Square, NY 11010


Rachel Kushner

(516) 328-6252
320 Franklin Ave
Franklin Square, NY 11010


Rachel R Kushner, Do

(516) 328-6252
320 Franklin Ave # Fs
Franklin Square, NY 11010


Gary Snyder

(516) 355-0505
738 Franklin Avenue
Franklin Square, NY 11010


Kushner, Rachel Physician – Dr Rachel R Kushner Dermatology

(516) 328-6252
320 Franklin Ave
Franklin Square, NY 11010


Rosacea Treatments FAQ in Franklin Square, NY

Can COVID vaccine trigger rosacea?

Cutaneous reactions after COVID‐19 vaccines mainly consisted of delayed inflammatory reactions in the injection site, urticaria, chilblain‐like lesions and pityriasis rosea‐like eruptions. 1 , 2 We describe herein two patients who developed rosacea‐like eruptions following COVID‐19 vaccination.

At what age does rosacea show up?

Characterized by redness, pimples, and broken blood vessels, rosacea tends to begin after middle age (between the ages of 30 and 60). It is more common in fair-skinned people and women in menopause. The cause of rosacea is unknown. An estimated more than 14 million people in the U.S. have rosacea.

What are the 5 symptoms of rosacea?

Flushing–when your skin turns red for a brief period of time, usually a few minutes. Persistent redness–that looks like a sunburn or a stubborn rash. Visible blood vessels in the skin. Thickened skin. Persistent round red bumps on the face.

Can vitamin D cure rosacea?

In recent years, significant evidence shows that vitamin D plays an important role in modulating the immune system. Vitamin D and its analogues via these mechanisms are playing an increasing role in the management of atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, vitiligo, acne and rosacea.

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.

Do cold masks help rosacea?

If you struggle with redness or rosacea, experts caution against applying anything that’s too hot or cold to the face. However, you can still reduce the flushing of the skin by applying an ice cube to the roof of your mouth. It’s a receptor site that constricts blood vessels in the face when cooled, says Dr. Fusco.

Can rosacea become cancerous?

A recent study in Denmark found rosacea patients had an increased risk of hepatic cancer (liver cancer), non-melanoma skin cancer and breast cancer, but a decreased risk of lung cancer.

How do you stop rosacea naturally?

Lifestyle changes for rosacea Eat more anti-inflammatory foods such as kale, ginger, and avocados, that are high in antioxidants and B vitamins such as niacinamide. Wear sunscreen regularly, or whenever you go outside, to prevent rosacea flare-ups from sun exposure and UV rays.

What will a dermatologist do for rosacea?

Because there is no cure for rosacea, treatment with prescription medication is often required for months to years to control symptoms. In addition, dermatologists commonly prescribe topical creams, lotions, ointments, gels, foams, or pads, such as: Azelaic acid (Azelex and Finacea) Brimonidine (Mirvaso)

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.