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Personalised guides on talking to a dermatologist for
I don’t want to waste my family practitioner or dermatologist’s time, it’s not that serious a disease
YOU MAY SAY...

Rosacea is a serious disease, it affects more than 415 million people worldwide. Because of the the way rosacea develops, if left untreated, it may worsen over time.

This makes it worthy of your family practitioner or dermatologist’s time, and now more than ever they’re becoming aware that rosacea is more that just the symptoms we can see.

To make the most of your consultation time prepare by thinking about how your rosacea has bothered you in the last six months.

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Use the slider to select how much rosacea has impacted your life in the last six months

A little
A lot
I didn’t feel like my previous treatment was tailored to me
YOU MAY SAY...

Everyone’s rosacea is different so you need to discuss all your symptoms with your family practitioner or dermatologist

If your previous treatments didn’t work as well as you had hoped, then you may want to ask your family practitioner or dermatologist about the other treatment options available.

Ensuring they know how rosacea affects you, and what symptoms you experience, is important in customizing your personalized treatment plan to help reduce your rosacea symptoms.

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Below are some of the visible and hidden symptoms of rosacea, select all the ones that you have experienced
  1. Permanent facial skin redness
  2. Flushing / temporary redness
  3. Facial spots / bumps
  4. Visible small blood vessels
  5. Dry skin appearance
  6. Itching / itching skin rash
  7. Pain / stinging / burning skin
  8. Itchy / sore / red eyes / dry eyes
  9. Red nose / nose swelling
I’ve tried everything already and nothing works for me
YOU MAY SAY...

It’s a new era in rosacea treatment

It’s time to reset your expectations. Treatment options are available and can target the underlying inflammation of rosacea.

Help your family practitioner or dermatologist find the best rosacea treatment for you by discussing:

 what you’ve tried previously

 what you are currently doing to manage your rosacea symptoms

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Have you ever used any of the below treatments to manage your rosacea?
Please select all that apply
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Skincare products
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Lifestyle management
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Prescription gels, creams or lotions
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Prescription oral treatment
I’ve tried everything already and nothing works for me
YOU MAY SAY...

It’s a new era in rosacea treatment

It’s time to reset your expectations. Treatment options are available and can target the underlying inflammation of rosacea.

Help your family practitioner or dermatologist find the best rosacea treatment for you by discussing:

 what you’ve tried previously

 what you are currently doing to manage your rosacea symptoms

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Of the treatments you’ve selected, which one are you currently using?
Please select all that apply
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I’ve been told that I will always have rosacea
YOU MAY SAY...

Currently there is no cure for rosacea, but you can aim for clearer skin and fewer relapses

Building a partnership with your family practitioner or dermatologist can help form your personalized rosacea treatment plan. This will really help you in aiming for clear skin. This will include tailored prescription treatments, lifestyle adjustments and a skincare routine catered to your needs.

Telling them how many rosacea flare-ups you have experienced in the last 6 months is a critical factor in understanding your treatment needs.

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Select the number of rosacea flare-ups you have had in the past 6 months…

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7+
I don’t think prescription treatments are any more effective
than other products or natural remedies for rosacea
YOU MAY SAY...

Prescription treatments are needed as part of a successful rosacea management

Given time to work effectively, prescription treatments, together with appropriate skincare and lifestyle considerations, can successfully manage the symptoms of rosacea
I’m embarrassed to talk about my skin and the way it looks
YOU MAY SAY...

Don’t be embarrassed – your family practitioner or dermatologist is here to help

Issues and topics that you feel are personal and embarrassing will be an everyday conversation for a family practitioner or dermatologist. It’s really important that they know about the characteristics of rosacea which are impacting you, both physically and emotionally.

By telling them how the disease really affects you, they can understand the importance of helping you reach success in your rosacea treatment journey.

There is also a growing online community of people with rosacea to offer support and advice on minimizing rosacea symptoms, such as rosacea tips, and identifying specific rosacea triggers.

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I find it hard to talk about how my rosacea makes me feel emotionally
YOU MAY SAY…

The symptoms and impact of rosacea is more than skin deep

Rosacea is a chronic and visible inflammatory disease. As it affects your daily life, chances are it also impacts your mental health and emotional wellbeing. Even though it is not visible, the psychological burden of rosacea is now acknowledged as a real symptom and can be an important part of your rosacea treatment.

Speak to your family practitioner or dermatologist about how your disease affects you both physically and mentally, to tailor your treatment to encompass all of your signs and symptoms – not just the ones they can see.

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Press and hold the buttons to show how much these hidden symptoms of rosacea make you feel

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EMBARRASSED
HELPLESS
DEPRESSED
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References

DermNet NZ. Rosacea: Symptoms, Causes, and Management. 2022. Available at: https://dermnetnz.org/topics/ rosacea. Last accessed: July 2022; Gether L., et al. Br J Dermatol. 2018;179:282-289; Huynh TT. Am Health Drug Benefits. 2013;6(6):348-354; National Rosacea Society. All about Rosacea. Available at: https://www.rosacea.org/patients/all-about-rosacea. Last accessed July 2022; Schaller M, et al. Br J Dermatol. 2020;182:1269–1276; Tan J, et al. Br J Dermatol. 2017;176: 431-438; Tan J, et al. J Dermatolog Treat. 2020;31(2):168–174; Tan J, et al. The BMJ Hosted Content 2018. Rosacea: Beyond the visible. Available at: https://hosted.bmj.com/rosaceabeyondthevisible. Last accessed: July 2022; Webster G, et al. J Dermatolog Treat. 2017;28(5):469–74.