FINACEA is for dermatologic use only, and not for ophthalmic, oral, or intravaginal use. FINACEA is contraindicated in individuals with a history of hypersensitivity to propylene glycol or any other component of the formulation. In clinical trials, sensations of burning/stinging/tingling occurred in 29% of patients, and itching in 11%, regardless of the relationship to therapy. Continue reading below



Every day, you may make careful, informed choices to manage your mild to moderate rosacea. The food you eat, the cosmetics you apply, even the temperature of the water you use to wash your face – you need to be aware of all these, and more, in order to help prevent flare–ups. At the end of the day, you can relax, knowing you´ve done everything possible to protect your skin. But have you considered what happens while you sleep?
According to a National Rosacea Society survey of more than a thousand people, heat is one of the important rosacea triggers. Hot weather, high indoor temperatures, heavy exercise, hot drinks – any or all of these can cause a flare–up. When below–freezing temperatures have us reaching not only for coats and sweaters but comforters and thermostats, you may find yourself facing a challenge unique to rosacea: How do you sleep comfortably without getting overheated?
Winter is all about staying warm: wool scarves, heavy coats, feather duvets, and electric blankets. If you´re wondering whether you have to choose between flare–ups and freezing – you don´t.
There are ways to stay comfortable once you´ve crawled underneath the covers.
You´ve lowered the thermostat, put away your flannel pajamas, and traded in your down quilt for a cotton comforter. You´ve done everything you can to prevent overheating. Or have you?
Here are some proactive steps you can take to keep your cool.
