Rosacea Prescription
€25.00
At a glance
Rosacea is a non-contagious but chronic inflammatory skin disease. Those affected can experience redness, pimples and nodules mainly in the face area, mostly on the cheeks, nose, forehead and chin.
More rarely, the eyes and eyelids become inflamed as a result of the disease.
Rosacea is caused by a number of factors. In most cases, the disease first appears between the ages of 30 and 50. Since there are different forms, it is difficult to estimate how many people have rosacea worldwide. In regions with a fair-skinned population, around 1 - 10% of people are affected . Women are more often affected than men; in men, on the other hand, the symptoms are more pronounced.
Symptoms
Depending on the severity of the symptoms, there are three different stages of rosacea-
- Stage 1 (rosacea erythemato-telangiectatica, copper fin, couperose)-
- Those affected suffer from reddened facial skin that burns, stings or itches. This reddening disappears spontaneously, but remains permanently in the later course.
- Stage 2 (papulopustular rosacea)-
- In addition to the reddening of the skin and enlarged vessels, nodules (papules) and pus-filled vesicles (pustules) develop
- Stage 3 (Rosacea hypertrophica)-
- The connective tissue and the sebum glands grow stronger. Especially in men
Treatments
Irish GP offers various treatments. Please fill out the online questionnaire to receive the most suitable treatment.
Patients should avoid factors that make symptoms worse such as-
- stress
- alcohol
- warm drinks
- spicy food
- sun exposure
Quantity
Prescription Questionnaire
Basic Information
Substance
Smoking
Result
Please consult your GP or book a GP video consultation before ordering.
You should NOT USE more than one of the SAME TYPE of topical treatments at the same time. You may change your answer and continue.
Lymecycline antibiotic tablets should not be taken whilst using Zineryt, Dalacin T and Duac (topical antibiotics). You can change your answer and continue.
It often takes 8 weeks or more for treatment to work. You can change your answer and continue.
Acne treatment can sometimes be stopped or reduced after 4 to 6 months, if acne has cleared up. You can change your answer and continue.
You should see consult a GP if acne is scarring or getting worse. You can change your answer and continue.
Topical treatments containing retinoids and peeling agents (Differin, Isotrex and Duac) can be irritant. Irritation can be reduced by starting treatment on alternate days, and building up to the prescribed dose as tolerated. You can change your answe
Differin, Isotrex, Duac, Lymecycline should NOT we used or taken whilst pregnant or breast feeding. You can change your answer and continue.
At participating pharmacies only. Delivery fee applies.
It is important that the pharmacist can speak with you regarding your prescription