When untreated, papulopustular rosacea can progress to a form of rosacea known as rhinophyma, which is when oil glands on the nose become inflamed so that your nose looks puffy and has a bumpy ...

Rosacea typically affects the face, neck, or chest. Hot flashes — common during menopause — can cause the same areas to flush and feel warm to the touch.

Michael Corrieri, 55, from Stirling, says he has regained his confidence after undergoing laser treatment for Acne Rosacea and rhinophyma which left him self-conscious.

Many people confuse rosacea with sensitive skin, and Helen Green, Clinical Services Lead Nurse at sk:n has shared some insights on how to spot the condition. READ MORE: 'Hero' anti-ageing SPF50 ...

Type 3: “Phymatous rosacea. This is most commonly seen in men and is characterised by firm, thickened areas overlying the redness zone, most commonly on the nose (rhinophyma) and it’s because the ...

Rosacea sufferers will generally be classed as an ‘English rose’, i.e. those with fair skin, but it’s on the rise in those with darker skin, too.

In some cases of rosacea, the skin may thicken and enlarge from excess tissue, resulting in a condition called rhinophyma. This condition often occurs on the nose, causing it to have a bulbous ...

Acne rosacea, on the other hand, is an inflammatory skin condition that leads to reddening of the skin, mostly the nose and the cheeks. Acne rosacea can lead to rhinophyma – the condition where ...

Phymatous rosacea involves thickening of the skin and can lead to a bumpy texture, particularly around the nose (a condition known as rhinophyma), and ocular rosacea affects the eyes, and can ...

There are four stages of rosacea, and rhinophyma occurs in the last, or late, stage. Because rhinophyma often develops following a severe case of rosacea, it’s important to watch out for ...