Medically reviewed by Susan Bard, MD Key Takeaways Psoriasis and eczema often affect kids, while rosacea typically affects adults aged 30 to 50. All three skin conditions can cause a red rash, though ...

Pediatric rosacea commonly affects the skin on the face and causes symptoms such as flushing, dry and rough skin, and a stinging face. It can also affect the eyes. Having rosacea in the family may ...

Hot flashes in menopause can cause areas of the face, neck, or chest to flush, triggering a rosacea flare-up. Oral and topical medications can often help you manage symptoms. Rosacea is a chronic skin ...

Even with treatments, a skin care routine can make a difference in the signs and symptoms of rosacea. Properly caring for one’s skin is an important part of managing rosacea. Using products with ...

As understanding of neurogenic rosacea’s pathophysiology evolves, signs point to its being both a manifestation of overall rosacea pathology and a distinct subtype warranting its own treatment ...