Rosacea self-test
Posted by SABINE STEMPFHUBER
Take the rosacea self-test and find out whether you are a rosacea type!
If you have not yet received an official diagnosis of rosacea from a dermatologist, you can do the following self-test. Any question that you can answer with “yes” could indicate that you suffer from this chronic inflammatory skin disease.
Please note that this self-test serves only as a guide and does not replace a specialist diagnosis. If you suspect you have rosacea or have already experienced symptoms, it is advisable to see a dermatologist who can carry out a detailed examination and diagnosis.
- Do you belong to the following skin types? Celtic type with strikingly light skin, often lots of freckles, the hair is slightly reddish or light blonde. or the light-skinned type , not quite as pale as the Celtic type, blonde hair and blue or green eyes.
- Would you describe your skin as particularly sensitive?
- Do you suffer from recurring redness on your face that occurs under certain conditions such as heat, sun exposure, stress or after eating spicy foods and lasts for a long time?
- Do you have extensive redness and enlarged capillaries in the cheeks, forehead, chin and nose areas?
- Are stubborn and occasionally itchy pustules on your cheeks, forehead, chin and nose a problem for you?
- Does your skin often burn and feel tight?
- Are you older than 30 years?
- Are you sensitive to light and suffer from red, dry or inflamed eyes or eyelids?
- Have other family members already been diagnosed with rosaces or are suffering from similar symptoms?
- Did the symptoms first appear during a period of hormonal change (menopause, pregnancy)?
Moisturizing care with hyaluronic acid
♥ rosacea friendly
SKU: 6730
AVAILABILITY: In stock (-354 items)
PRODUCT TYPE: Gesicht
Our intensive moisturizing cream with hyaluronic acid is rich in aloe vera and hyaluronic acid and ensures a soothed and relaxed complexion. The very tolerable face cream has a calming effect on dry and irritated skin thanks to natural aloe...
Leicht und intensiv – für Deine Hautbarriere
SKU: Microbiome
AVAILABILITY: In stock (-27 items)
PRODUCT TYPE: Gesicht
Mikrobiome Creme – Probiotische Pflege für empfindliche & reaktive Haut Unsere Mikrobiome Creme mit Probiotika & Cherimoya-Extrakt bietet eine innovative Hautpflege-Lösung für sensible Haut. Sie versorgt die Haut intensiv mit Feuchtigkeit, stärkt die Hautbarriere und beruhigt Hautirritationen – für ein...
Take the rosacea self-test and find out whether you are a rosacea type!
If you have not yet received an official diagnosis of rosacea from a dermatologist, you can do the following self-test. Any question that you can answer with “yes” could indicate that you suffer from this chronic inflammatory skin disease.
Please note that this self-test serves only as a guide and does not replace a specialist diagnosis. If you suspect you have rosacea or have already experienced symptoms, it is advisable to see a dermatologist who can carry out a detailed examination and diagnosis.
- Do you belong to the following skin types? Celtic type with strikingly light skin, often lots of freckles, the hair is slightly reddish or light blonde. or the light-skinned type , not quite as pale as the Celtic type, blonde hair and blue or green eyes.
- Would you describe your skin as particularly sensitive?
- Do you suffer from recurring redness on your face that occurs under certain conditions such as heat, sun exposure, stress or after eating spicy foods and lasts for a long time?
- Do you have extensive redness and enlarged capillaries in the cheeks, forehead, chin and nose areas?
- Are stubborn and occasionally itchy pustules on your cheeks, forehead, chin and nose a problem for you?
- Does your skin often burn and feel tight?
- Are you older than 30 years?
- Are you sensitive to light and suffer from red, dry or inflamed eyes or eyelids?
- Have other family members already been diagnosed with rosaces or are suffering from similar symptoms?
- Did the symptoms first appear during a period of hormonal change (menopause, pregnancy)?
