Roseacea

Certain prescription creams can lessen the appearance of pigmented scars. Dark spots and hyperpigmentation can be corrected with topical creams that increase cellular turnover and brighten the complexion. Prescription creams can also help manage acne.

Redness: A permanent flush or redness that comes and goes, especially on the nose, cheeks, forehead, chin, neck, and chest Pimples: Small red bumps or pus-filled pimples that may burn or sting Broken blood vessels: Enlarged capillaries are visible Eye problems: Ocular rosacea can cause dry eyes, irritated eyes, bloodshot eyes, and inflammation of the eyelids

Rosacea is more common in middle-aged and older adults, and in people with fair skin or who are menopausal. While there's no cure, treatment can help control symptoms.

Medications, such as oral and topical treatments for bumps, pimples, and redness Laser treatment to remove visible blood vessels and reduce redness Surgical procedures to correct nose disfigurement

Sunlight Hot baths High temperatures Cold weather Wind Strenuous exercise Stress Alcohol Smoking Spicy or hot foods and beverages

You may want to consider getting a Vi peel if you have any of the following skin conditions: Fine lines and wrinkles Acne scarring Acne Hyperpigmentation due to sun damage or melasma Rosacea Redness Large pores Keratosis pilaris (or KP, also known as the bumps on your skin that have a pockmarked appearance like chicken skin) Many other skin conditions can also be successfully treated by a Vi peel. If you want to know if you’re a good candidate, just ask.