I’m thrilled to welcome back to Speed Beauty, the very lovely, Rosie Green. Rosie talks me through her personal experience of living with Rosacea and how she has managed it over the years. This film concentrates on skincare for Rosacea and we will be following up, next weekend with makeup for Rosacea. For those of you affected by this skin condition, I hope that you will find this film informative and helpful, and know that you are not alone and there are things you can do to help alleviate the symptoms. If you haven’t seen the previous film with Rosie, What’s in Rosie Greens makeup bag? published a couple of weeks ago, please go and have a watch, she’s an absolute joy to interview.
Information taken from
Rosacea is a common skin condition, usually occurring on the face, which predominantly affects fair-skinned but may affect all skin types in people aged 40 to 60 years old. It is more common in women but when affecting men, it may be more severe. It is a chronic condition, and can persist for a long time and, in any individual, the severity tends to fluctuate. Rosacea tends to affect the cheeks, forehead, chin and nose, and is characterised by persistent redness caused by dilated blood vessels, small bumps and pus-filled spots similar to acne There may also be uncomfortable inflammation of the surface of the eyes and eyelids.
Skincare products that Rosie mentioned in this film:
SkinCeuticals Redness Neutralizer
La Roche-Posay Toleriane Dermo-Cleanser
Cetaphil Gentle Skin Cleanser
CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser
SkinCeuticals SkinCeuticals Ultra Facial UV Defense SPF 50
Rozex Prescription medication. See your GP or a Dermatologist.
Rozex Cream and Gel contain metronidazole in a strength of 0.75%. ... This type of antibiotic is sometimes prescribed by doctors in a topical preparation (such as a cream or gel) to treat the symptoms of rosacea in adults.
Rosies tips for Rosacea:
Always use tepid water not hot when cleansing.
When cleansing, use hands, not a flannel as this will irritate skin.
No oily cleansing balms as this feeds the Rosacea
Avoid Alcohol, especially Red wine.
Avoid Hot Baths
Cleanse face in the morning too. Overnight your skin will produce oils that will feed the Rosacea.
Dr Stefanie Williams Dermatologist that Rosie has visited.
Disclaimer:
The aim of Speed Beauty is to introduce you to and provide you with techniques for make up, skin & hair care products. I only show you products that I love and really believe in. Each product I use is heavily researched before deciding to make a film and I try and provide you with as much accurate information as possible. The views on this YouTube Channel are my own and are based on having personally tried the products myself.
The products I use in these films are either bought by myself, are part of my professional kit or they’ve been sent to me by PR companies for review. I am not currently paid for producing the films you watch. Some of the films contain affiliate links in the description, but not all. If you are happy to click on these links to continue support this channel that would be very lovely, thank you.
You should always research whether the products I recommend are suited to you. Everyones skin is different and I offer no warranties and don’t claim to be a dermatologist. Some products are really expensive and an investment purchase so it’s always wise to test product on your skin to check for allergies or adverse reactions before you buy. Some make up & skin care brands offer you samples to take away & try. This is always a good idea before deciding on an expensive purchase.
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