Rosaday AR Cream

Rosaday Cream moisturizes, soothes the skin and helps reduce redness due to irritation (irritation).

While the Endothelyol™ it contains regulates all the important factors that cause skin redness, it helps to regulate oil production thanks to Sopholiance® S.

After cleansing your skin, apply twice a day (morning and evening) with circular massage movements.

Can be used under makeup.

It is a skin disease that affects the middle part of the face such as the nose, chin, forehead and cheeks, starts with flushing and burning attacks, and then causes permanent redness, increase in capillaries, skin edema and tissue growths. It is also called adult acne or acne rosacea because its clinical features are very similar to acne, but unlike acne seen in young people, it is not caused by the activity of the sebaceous glands.

The exact cause of rosacea is not known. Among the accused reasons;

1. Genetic predisposition: The probability of having rosacea in family members of rosacea patients varies by 30-40%. However, there is still no clear evidence for genetic transmission.
2. Infectious causes: Although not certain, the most accused infectious agents are helicobacter pylori (H pylori) bacteria found in the stomach and Demodex mites found on the face.
3. Environmental factors: Many triggering factors such as ultraviolet radiation, high heat (rarely extreme cold), spicy foods, alcohol and stress play a role in the onset or exacerbation of rosacea lesions.
4. Psychogenic factors: It is known that especially intermittent episodes of burning and redness are frequently affected by changes in the patient’s mood and psychological stress. However, psychological stress is not the definitive cause of rosacea.
5. Natural immune system: Recently, the imbalance in the natural immune system in the skin has also been mentioned.

Rosacea is mostly seen in adults between the ages of 30 and 60 with fair skin and colored eyes. Although it is more common in women, it is more severe in men. Rosacea is a slowly progressive disease and usually occurs in periods (flares).

There are four clinical periods;

1st period: Recurrent episodes of burning and redness on the face,

2nd period: Persistent flushing in the middle of the face and visible small blood vessels on the nose and cheeks,

3rd period: The redness of the face becomes darker and permanent, and small, red bumps or pimples (unlike white or black spots) occur on the nose, cheeks, forehead and chin,

4th period: Burning or persistent tenderness in the eyes (rosacea in the eye) and a red, swollen nose (rhinophyma).

Diagnosis is mostly made according to clinical findings and biopsy is not often required. There is no laboratory finding specific to the diagnosis of rosacea.

1. Foods and beverages (hot soup, caffeine-containing foods-coffee, tea, cola drinks and chocolate-, spicy foods, alcohol, steam during cooking)
2. Weather (sunlight, hot air, cold air, humidity, wind)
3. Psychological stress and excessive exercise
4. Bathroom, cleaning, and personal care products (Hot bath and face irritating cleaning materials, cologne)
5. Medications (Long-term use of topical corticosteroids for the face)
6. Systemic conditions (menopause, severe cough, and constipation)

Although rosacea can be difficult to cure completely, it is possible to keep it under control with treatment. Treatment is usually determined according to the characteristics of the existing symptoms.

• General precautions: The most important thing is to stay away from the factors that increase the clinical symptoms, summarized above.
  Use of sunscreen: One of the most important factors triggering the disease is the sun. Therefore, you should be careful about sun protection throughout your life. You should use a suitable sunscreen recommended by your dermatologist at intervals of 2-4 hours a day. You should also wear a sun-protective hat and glasses, wear appropriate clothing, and avoid exposure to the sun during peak hours.
• Topical treatment: Topical drugs are generally used in mild cases. According to your doctor’s recommendation
  Systemic Treatment: In severe cases, systemic treatment is applied alone or in combination with topical agents. The most commonly preferred systemic agents are systemic antibiotics and isotretinoin, a vitamin A derivative.
• Laser therapy: Various laser treatments such as intense pulsed light (IPL), long pulsed dye laser, flash lamp pumped laser, potassium titanyl phosphate (KTP) laser can be effective, especially in the treatment of facial redness and capillary increases.
• Surgical treatment: Methods such as surgery, cryotherapy or dermabrasion can be used especially in severe cases with deformities in the nose and cheeks.

There are no special dietary recommendations other than avoiding the trigger foods listed above. You should also avoid cigarettes and other tobacco products.