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Beauty Bytes with Dr. Kay: Secrets of a Plastic Surgeon™

811: 5 Expert Tips to Manage Rosacea

Beauty Bytes with Dr. Kay: Secrets of a Plastic Surgeon™

Kay Durairaj, MD, FACS @beautybydrkay

Business, Arts, Fashion & Beauty, Health & Fitness, Management & Marketing, Medicine

4.9608 Ratings

🗓️ 7 March 2026

⏱️ 9 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Rashes, redness, and flare-ups- if you struggle with Rosacea, you’ll know exactly what we’re talking about. Other symptoms of Rosacea are characterized by visible blood vessels, pus-filled pink spots, and swelling. While most people who have this condition are genetically susceptible to it, there are various elements that may also play a part. Factors such as being exposed to UV radiation or extreme temperatures are a few examples. To help you manage these symptoms, I’ll be sharing 5 expert tips. Tune into this Five Min Friday to find out what they are!

Transcript

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0:00.0

Well, hello, hello guys. You're listening to Beauty Bites with Dr. K, Secrets of a Plastic Surgeon,

0:20.2

and it's time for a five-minute

0:21.9

Friday. And it is the season of chilly cold weather. I wanted to talk to you a little bit about

0:29.5

rosacea. And for those of you who have redness, inflammatory skin irritation, this is a

0:36.9

podcast for you. So I need to give you five expert tips

0:41.6

to help you manage your rosacea. First of all, what exactly is rosacea? If you have redness,

0:50.0

flare-ups, rashes, you may be struggling with rosacea. Other symptoms are often characterized by visible blood vessels, little pink spots,

0:58.6

pus, swelling, eye irritation.

1:01.5

Often this is a genetic condition.

1:03.6

You could be genetically susceptible, but there are lots of things in the environment that

1:07.5

can flare you up.

1:09.6

And in order to best manage your symptoms, you really have to keep track and know your triggers.

1:14.9

So one tip for managing rosacea is know your triggers.

1:19.3

Rosacea is this chronic, kind of non-contagious facial skin irritation.

1:24.7

And it varies from mild to moderate to severe.

1:27.2

It affects the cheeks, chin, forehead,

1:30.0

and nose, sometimes the scalp, neck, or chest. There are four types. You might have type one,

1:37.6

vascular rosacea, where red areas of skin on the face and small blood vessels are visible.

1:43.2

Type two is inflammatory rosacea, where you have red bumps that are papules and pus-filled

1:49.3

spots called puschules.

1:51.4

That's inflammatory rosacea.

1:53.4

Type 3 is phymatos rosacea, where the skin thickens and becomes bumpy, especially on

...

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