Rosacea + Redness

Our globally acclaimed Light Therapy treatment calms, heals, and transforms the skin. Using advanced LightStim and Dermalux Tri-Wave LED technology, it delivers targeted blue, red, and infrared light to reduce inflammation, boost cellular repair, and restore skin balance. A seamless blend of science and serenity perfect for even the most delicate complexions, leaving skin radiant and renewed.

BOOK LED LIGHT THERAPY

  • In some people, the tiny blood vessels in the skin react very easily. They widen too quickly, which causes the skin to look red or flushed. Over time, these vessels can weaken and stay enlarged, making them more visible on the surface of the skin.

    There is also ongoing inflammation within the skin. This inflammation can lead to red bumps or spots. Unlike acne, these spots aren’t caused by bacteria — they are the result of the skin staying in a constant state of irritation.

    • Rosacea can look different for everyone, but there are some common signs to look out for:

      Persistent redness across the cheeks, nose, chin or forehead
      Flushing that comes and goes, especially with heat, alcohol, spicy food or stress
      Visible small blood vessels on the surface of the skin
      Red bumps or spots that may look similar to acne
      Burning, stinging or sensitive skin
      Dry, rough or irritated skin

      These symptoms can flare up at times and then settle, but without treatment they may become more persistent over time.

  • Certain things can cause rosacea to flare up or make redness worse. Triggers can vary from person to person, but some of the most common include:

    • Sun exposure
    • Hot weather or extreme temperatures
    • Alcohol, particularly red wine
    • Spicy foods
    • Hot drinks
    • Stress or emotional triggers
    • Exercise or overheating
    • Harsh skincare products
    • Hot showers, saunas or steam

    Learning your personal triggers can help reduce flare-ups and keep your skin calmer.

    At our clinic, we help identify these triggers and create a personalised treatment and skincare plan to better manage rosacea long-term.

    • Keep a trigger diary, identify and gradually reduce personal triggers

    • Mineral SPF 50+ (zinc oxide) every day, UV is the primary aggravator

    • Switch to lukewarm water for cleansing, never hot

    • Reduce alcohol, spicy food and caffeine where tolerated

    • Wear a broad-brimmed hat outdoors

    • LED therapy: red/near-infrared light, highly effective for inflammation and redness

    • XEO Laser for redness and telangiectasias

    • Sylfirm X

    • IsClinical Harmony facial

    • Gentle restorative enzyme facial