Long-term management for facial redness, flushing, and rosacea-related breakouts.
Subtype 4
This subtype affects the eyes and eyelids rather than the skin, causing dryness, redness, irritation, and a gritty sensation. It often occurs alongside skin rosacea, though it can sometimes appear on its own.
Inflammation affecting the eyes and eyelids, often causing dysfunction in the oil glands (Meibomian glands) along the lash line.
Good eyelid hygiene, including daily warm compresses and gentle lid scrubs.
Artificial tears, oral antibiotics, prescription eye drops, and warm compresses.
Myth: Skin rosacea has nothing to do with the eyes. Fact: Up to 50% of people with skin rosacea also have ocular rosacea.
If you have rosacea and your eyes frequently feel dry, red, light-sensitive, or feel like there is sand in them (an ophthalmologist should also be consulted).