We asked our dermatologists to answer the most popular Google questions about rosacea. Here’s what they said.
In 2011, when Rikki Baker started developing redness and small, pus-filled spots on her cheeks and chin, she thought she had acne.
I hope to raise awareness about options and help others feel more comfortable and confident in their skin.
Q & A with Egyptian-born Canadian actor, Christine Solomon, who has rosacea.
For Rosacea Awareness Month, April 2020, we asked our dermatologists for their top lifestyle tips to limit rosacea flare-ups.
To raise awareness, dermatologists with the Acne and Rosacea Society of Canada share anecdotes illustrating the impact rosacea has had on their patients’ lives.
Can diet help with rosacea? The short answer is “maybe” according to Dr. Catherine Zip, a Calgary dermatologist and spokesperson for the Acne and Rosacea Society of Canada.
Rosacea, known as the “Curse of the Celts” since it was thought to affect mainly fair skinned people of Northern European descent, may appear more often in people of color than previously suspected and may be underdiagnosed or misdiagnosed.
In this makeup tutorial, Vancouver makeup artist, Lucinda Holland, shows us “4 Steps to cover up rosacea.”