Face · Skin · Lasers
Facial Redness
Both locations
What causes facial redness and how is it treated?
Facial redness, such as rosy cheeks, is caused by dilated capillaries that give the skin an appearance of general redness, most commonly across the nose, forehead and cheeks. It is often associated with rosacea and can be hereditary. Laser and photofacial treatment gently reduce the condition, and an at-home skin care regimen can be formulated to improve and maintain those results. Typically a series of three to five treatments achieves the best outcome.
Facial redness, such as rosy cheeks, is a condition caused by dilated capillaries, resulting in an appearance of general redness. The most commonly affected areas are the nose, forehead and cheeks. Facial redness is often associated with a condition called rosacea and it can be hereditary.
How can I treat facial redness?
Laser and photofacial treatment are options that will help your appearance by gently treating and reducing this condition. An at-home skin care regimen can also be formulated specifically to improve and maintain results.
How many treatments will I need?
A treatment plan will be formulated with a ROXSpa practitioner at your complimentary consultation. Typically, a series of 3-5 treatments is needed to achieve optimal results.
Frequently Asked Questions
The most commonly affected areas are the nose, forehead and cheeks.
Facial redness is often associated with a condition called rosacea, and it can be hereditary. The redness itself is caused by dilated capillaries, which produce the appearance of general redness across the skin.
A photofacial and vascular laser treatment are both options that gently treat and reduce the condition to improve your appearance.
Typically a series of three to five treatments is needed to achieve optimal results. A treatment plan is formulated with a practitioner at your complimentary consultation.
Yes. An at-home skin care regimen can be formulated specifically for you to improve and maintain the results of your treatments.