In-Office Treatment

Rosacea Treatment

Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory condition that causes facial redness, visible blood vessels, and sometimes acne-like bumps — often mistaken for regular acne or sun sensitivity. Our dermatology professionals diagnose the specific type of rosacea you have and build a treatment plan to calm flares and reduce visible redness over time.

Treatment at a Glance

Rosacea Treatment

16M

Americans with rosacea

30s–50s

Most common age of onset

Topical & Oral Options Laser Available Insurance Accepted Trigger Management
Dermatology Professionals
Multiple FL Locations
Insurance May Apply
New & Established Patients

Not Just Acne

Why Rosacea Gets Misdiagnosed

Rosacea is frequently mistaken for acne, an allergic reaction, or simply sensitive skin — but treating it like acne can actually make it worse. True rosacea centers on persistent facial redness and flushing, often with visible small blood vessels, and in some patients, red bumps or pimple-like breakouts. A dermatology professional can tell the difference and treat the condition that's actually present.

Treatment Options

Calming Flares and Reducing Redness

Treatment typically combines topical medications (metronidazole, azelaic acid, ivermectin), oral antibiotics for inflammatory flares, and laser or light-based therapy to reduce the appearance of visible blood vessels. Identifying and managing personal triggers — sun exposure, heat, spicy food, alcohol, and stress are common ones — is a key part of long-term control.

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Is rosacea the same as acne?
No, though they can look similar and are commonly confused. Rosacea centers on persistent facial redness and visible blood vessels, sometimes with bumps, and typically develops in adults 30 and older. Treating it like acne can make it worse, so getting the correct diagnosis matters.
What triggers rosacea flare-ups?
Common triggers include sun exposure, heat, spicy foods, alcohol, stress, and certain skincare products. Triggers vary person to person, and identifying yours is part of building an effective treatment plan.
Can rosacea be cured?
There's no cure, but rosacea is very manageable with the right combination of topical or oral treatment and trigger avoidance. Laser therapy can also reduce the appearance of visible blood vessels for a longer-lasting improvement.

Ready to Schedule Your Rosacea Appointment?

Most patients are seen within days. Book online or call us now.