red face articles ↓
February 8th, 2007, by Digital Davo | PDT, red face
This study did not address rosacea, and PDT may not be suitable for all rosacea sufferers, so please do your research. Check out be careful with Levulan (aminolevulinic acid) for some group feedback. Topical photodynamic therapy for treatment of facial erythema with acnevulgaris, Eun Ju Hwang, MD, Modelo Clinic, Seoul, South Korea; Kyle Seo, MD, PhD, Modelo Clinic, Seoul, South Korea. Background: PDT involves …
August 2nd, 2006, by Digital Davo | fact sheets, flushing, red face
This paper explores the different problems that may be causing flushing. The list of possible reasons other than rosacea is extensive. The author was kind enough provide a full copy of this paper, so contact me if you’d like to read it.
If you would like some ideas about about how to treat a red face, see another popular article I wrote titled …
May 30th, 2006, by Digital Davo | natural remedies, red face, topicals, user reviews
Previous items on the Arubix Anti-Redness products only referenced the abstract of a study trialling the main active ingredient: Chrysanthellum Indicum. Recently Sicobel, the makers of Arubx have published the full text of the journal article:
Randomized placebo-controlled trial of a flavonoid-rich plant extract-based cream in the treatment of rosacea (PDF).
The Chrysanthelleum indicum contained in the cream on trial is reported to possess vitamin …
December 13th, 2005, by Digital Davo | red face, topicals
I have received an email from the new US distributors of the Arubix Anti Redness Cream. This product contains Chrysanthellum indicum, also known as golden chamomile. A related paper titled Randomized placebo-controlled trial of a flavonoid-rich plant extract-based cream in the treatment of rosacea was published in the Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, Sep 2005.
According to the web site, …
December 5th, 2005, by Digital Davo | laser therapy, red face, telangectasia
This is the third promising looking paper on KTP Laser in the last 2 years. KTP stands for Potassium Titanyl Phosphate - aren’t you glad you asked !
Treatment of erythematotelangiectactic rosacea with a KTP YAG laser., Journal of Drugs in Dermatology. 2005 Nov-Dec;4(6):760-2., Miller A., St Louis Skin Solutions, MO 63131, USA.
The flushing and telangiectasias associated with rosacea are notoriously difficult to …