papules & pustules articles ↓
October 18th, 2010, by David Pascoe | papules & pustules, rosacea cause
This just published abstract has two interesting findings.
Firstly the majority of pustules from a group of rosacea sufferers contained a growth of a skin bacteria called Staphylococcus epidermidis, whereas normal skin from the same side of the face as the pustule did not.
Secondly …
November 13th, 2008, by David Pascoe | accutane, laser therapy, papules & pustules, red face, rhinophyma, swelling
The red swollen nose of rosacea is a much hated symptom. I know that this was the symptom that I despised most and indeed drove me 10 years ago to start to look for good information about how to treat rosacea. Incidentally, this drive lead to the creation of the internet based Rosacea Support Group in 1998.
I hated that I looked like …
January 8th, 2008, by David Pascoe | accutane, macrolides, papules & pustules, red face, steroids
One often asked question by newly diagnosed sufferers is `can you get rosacea on areas other than your face’. The usual answer is no; you normally only see rosacea symptoms on the flushing zone areas in the central areas of your face. This paper slightly dispels this idea with a case report about one patient who had rosacea lesions on his arm, …
December 30th, 2007, by David Pascoe | clinical trials, papules & pustules
A new trial has just been posted that will be looking at how Pyratine 6 (a variant of Kinetin) treats the papules & pustules, redness and visible blood vessels of rosacea.
From Clinical Trial NCT00580723: Effects of PRK 124 Lotion in Acne Rosacea
The purpose of this open-label study is to determine the tolerance and efficacy of twice-daily application of PRK 124 (Pyratine-6)(0.125%) moisturizing lotion …
October 23rd, 2007, by David Pascoe | demodex mites, ivermectin, papules & pustules
In this case report of one patient, the papules and pustules of rosacea were difficult to treat until oral ivermectin was included in the treatment regime.
This 2007 paper is similar to a 2002 paper, Treatment of rosacea-like demodicidosis with oral ivermectin and topical permethrin cream. The 2002 paper is also a case report of a single patient with recalcitrant symptoms.
Note that topical permethrin may …