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Bare Minerals is often used by people who have sensitive skin. Due to its formulation, it doesn’t have common irritants. As a skin product, it is less likely to be a trigger for Rosacea flare ups. Keep in mind that Rosacea is really a condition where blood vessels become enlarged due to factors like sun exposure, temperature extremes, intense emotions and certain foods. Certain skin products can penetrate the skin and affect blood vessels, so this is listed as a possible trigger. You may want to speak to a dermatologist more specifically about appropriate cosmetics and skin products for your particular condition.
Bare MInerals is a brand of mineral makeup, not a treatment for Rosacea. Individuals with inflammatory skin conditions such as rosacea can be less irritated by certain types of makeup including mineral-based makeup. More importantly, you should consult with a board-certified dermatologist for an evaluation and discussion of effective treatment options. Rosacea can be a very challenging skin condition to treat and control.
Bare Minerals is simply a mineral makeup (in reality too, all makeup has the same minerals just different amounts!). It is not a treatment for any type of skin condition, but just merely something that covers it up. If you have rosacea you need to see a dermatologist for proper medications and treatments. Makeup simply masks the problem - it does nothing to treat or solve the problem.
Fractional laser is an amazing and highly effective treatment in our office. We use the laser treatment to help with acne scars, large pores, fine wrinkles, tissue collagen loss, scars, sebaceous hyperplasia, active acne, and for brightening dark pigmentation. Although there are very strong...
What most people call “eye bags” refers to an accumulation and bulging of fat in the lower eyelids. This is often a familial trait and present to some extent since youth. However, it does worsen as the skin ages and develops greater laxity. In order to make a significant difference in tre...
Insurance typically doesn't cover laser skin/acne resurfacing, however if you have a health spending account, it may be used for that - best is to check with your plan.
