{"7139eaa1-a3c8-41e6-8bea-bbf2be110df9":"The Four Types of Rosacea","09b096a5-3744-49b5-aca3-68c5a759cee3":"<h3><span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(0,0%,100%);\"><i>Erythematotelangiectatic Rosacea</i></span></h3><p><span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(0,0%,100%);\">This most common form is characterised by persistent central facial redness and visible blood vessels. Skin often feels sensitive, dry or reactive, and flushing episodes can last longer over time.</span></p><h3> </h3><h3><span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(0,0%,100%);\"><i>Papulopustular Rosacea</i></span></h3><p><span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(0,0%,100%);\">Often mistaken for acne, this type causes red bumps (papules) and pus-filled spots (pustules) on a background of redness. It commonly affects the cheeks, chin and forehead. Standard acne treatments can sometimes make it worse, which is why proper diagnosis matters.</span></p><h3> </h3><h3><span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(0,0%,100%);\"><i>Phymatous Rosacea (Rhinophyma)</i></span></h3><p><span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(0,0%,100%);\">A less common but more advanced form, where the skin thickens, most often around the nose. The tissue becomes enlarged and uneven. Early medical management can help slow progression and improve skin quality.</span></p><h3> </h3><h3><span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(0,0%,100%);\"><i>Ocular Rosacea</i></span></h3><p><span style=\"background-color:transparent;color:hsl(0,0%,100%);\">This affects the eyes, causing redness, dryness, irritation or a gritty sensation. It may occur alongside facial rosacea or on its own. If eye symptoms are present, I usually recommend coordinated care with your GP or an ophthalmologist to ensure safe, appropriate care</span></p>","00524f8a-98d9-4f47-b5d0-b4c407115118":[2698],"fb812f21-7614-47e0-b55a-8ed5607b5f4b":false}