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Simple changes can help keep flare-ups at bay

Skin care can also help with rosacea management, along with treatment and trigger avoidance. You may need to experiment to find products that work well for your skin, but keep one thing at the top of your mind: be gentle. A dermatologist can recommend mild skin care products if you need help.

General things to avoid:

  • Cleansers with harsh soaps or alcohol
  • Rough washcloths, brushes or sponges
  • Exposure to direct sunlight on the face
  • Waterproof cosmetics or heavy foundations that require remover, which may irritate
    your skin

Healthy habits to practice:

  • Use fragrance-free product—they have less potential for irritating skin
  • Blot skin dry with a soft cotton towel after washing
  • Use a broad-spectrum facial sunscreen daily
  • Green-tinted makeup may help counter the redness of rosacea. Follow with a skin-tone foundation with natural hues while avoiding ones with pink or orange undertones
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Important Safety Information: ORACEA®
ORACEA® is indicated for the treatment of only inflammatory lesions (papules and pustules) of rosacea in adult patients. You may experience intestinal upsets, sore throat or sinus infections/sinusitis when taking ORACEA®. Do not take ORACEA® if you are allergic to tetracyclines, and it may cause harm to a developing fetus; so do not take ORACEA® if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. When taking ORACEA®, stay out of direct or artificial sunlight, and make sure you tell your doctor if you have stomach or GI problems, kidney disease, have a yeast or fungal infection, take blood thinners, take oral contraceptives, or take medicine to treat acne, psoriasis or seizures. ORACEA® does not treat bacterial infections. Use ORACEA® only as prescribed by your doctor. For more information about ORACEA®, see Full Prescribing Information.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call
1-800-FDA-1088.