Your face is the first thing that people see, so if you’re having issues with your skin, it can take a toll on both your physical and mental health. Fortunately, there are science-backed therapies that can help reduce the symptoms of rosacea and help you glow both inside and out.
What is Rosacea?
Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that predominantly affects the face, manifesting as redness, visible blood vessels and sometimes acne-like bumps. While the exact cause remains unknown, factors such as genetic predisposition, immune system irregularities and environmental triggers are believed to contribute to its development.
Common triggers include sun exposure, extreme temperatures, spicy foods, alcohol, stress and certain skincare products.1
How to Help Reduce Redness
Managing rosacea involves a combination of lifestyle modifications, skincare routines and professional treatments aimed at reducing redness and inflammation.2 Among these treatment options, specific facials and therapies can help reduce redness associated with rosacea.
HydroPeptide Oxygen Facial
The HydroPeptide Oxygen Facial is designed to target signs of aging, hyperpigmentation, acne and more through a potent, peptide-rich oxygen treatment.
This facial may offer several benefits, including:
- Reduced signs of aging
- Brightened dark spots and pigmentation
- Enhanced skin tone and complexion
- Decreased acne and appearance of redness
By delivering oxygen and peptides to the skin, this facial aims to help revitalize the complexion, potentially reducing the redness associated with rosacea.3
HydroPeptide Ultra-Hydrating Facial
This facial focuses on improving moisture retention, plumping the skin's natural barrier and increasing radiance using triple-weight hyaluronic acid and patented peptide technology.
The potential benefits include:
- Enhanced hydration
- Strengthened skin barrier
- Boosted moisture retention and balance
- Improved radiance
By reinforcing the skin's barrier and hydration levels, this facial may help reduce redness and sensitivity in rosacea-prone skin.4
Jan Marini Proteolytic Enzyme Facial
Aimed at achieving a polished glow while targeting fine lines, this facial utilizes gentle exfoliation and hydration.
The potential benefits are:
- Reduced appearance of fine lines
- Smoother skin
- Improved hydration
- Enhanced radiance and polished glow
Gentle exfoliation can aid in removing dead skin cells without irritating sensitive skin, potentially reducing redness.5
Local Cryotherapy
Local Cryotherapy involves the application of extreme cold to specific areas of the skin, which may help reduce inflammation.6 For individuals with rosacea, this therapy might alleviate redness and swelling by constricting blood vessels and decreasing inflammatory responses.7
Red Light Therapy
Red Light Therapy employs specific wavelengths of light to penetrate the skin, aiming to reduce inflammation and promote healing.8 Dermatologists have noted that Red Light Therapy can boost collagen production and reduce inflammation, which may help in managing conditions like rosacea.9
Regular sessions may lead to a decrease in redness and improvement in overall skin tone.
Why Choose Restore for Facials?
At Restore, our highly trained and licensed Estheticians are dedicated to providing personalized recommendations. We can also take your results further by offering science-backed therapies such as Red Light Therapy and Cryotherapy to boost the benefits.
Book a free consultation today so our Skin Health experts can customize a plan tailored to your skin and individual goals.
Medical services are provided by an independently-owned physician practice. Some services may require medical clearance and a prescription. We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone. Services, therapies, ingredients and prices may vary per location. The content on our site, blog posts, educational materials, app, promotional newsletters, and any other written content are not intended to replace an evaluation with a qualified healthcare professional and are not intended as medical advice.
