What should i use to treat my rosacea?

i'm trying prosacea, which seems to be working, i've tried ''eucerin redness relief, but it didn't work help!!!! thanxWhat should i use to treat my rosacea?
I have been told there is no cure! What i do is get tanned and then the redness does not show, in winter I go to tanning salons to maintain the tanWhat should i use to treat my rosacea?
One of the best treatments for true rosacea is Finacea (15% azelaic acid). However, it is a prescription cream, so you have to see a doctor to obtain it. There's also a prescription wash called Plexion. Nicomide is an oral medication also good for rosacea (which I will discuss further below), and it is sometimes used in the place of oral antibiotics, which can also be useful for rosacea. Oracea, a new formulation of doxycycline, is also very good for rosacea, but the same results can be obtained from a higher dose of doxycycline (for usually a lower co-pay).





Some people who just have sensitive skin (and don't have true rosacea) are able to obtain some relief with over-the-counter (like Eucerin Redness Relief) and ';home'; remedies. However, true rosacea really requires actual medical treatment, or the condition worsens with time.





I mentioned Nicomide earlier -- it's an oral medication which has been studied to be just as effective as antibiotics for mild acne and rosacea. It's an anti-inflammatory medication made from B-vitamins, copper, and zinc. However, merely taking a multi-vitamin won't give you the same results. Nicomide has been prepared with a precise dosage and release-control to obtain the desired anti-inflammatory effects.





So, your best option is to still see a dermatologist. However, if one prescribes MetroGel (a topical antibiotic) for you. You should politely ask that you would prefer Finacea, based on what you have read: that it has better results than MetroGel. (Bacteria are not the cause of rosacea, and MetroGel is just an antibiotic gel.)





Finally, laser treatments called PDL (pulsed-dye laser) can provide long-term results for rosacea patients. These are not as expensive as you might think (especially when you consider the long-term costs of treating rosacea with daily medications and repeated trips to the doctor) -- however, these are not for everyone -- consulting a trained dermatologist will give you the best options.) I would not suggest tanning. It does *temporarily* ';blend in'; the rosacea flare up with surrounding skin, but sun exposure is known contributor to rosacea and long-term progression of the condition.