The goal is to abide by many of the same rules as you would when choosing skincare avoid irritating ingredients, such as fragrance and alcohol, and stick with simple products that contain minimal ingredients, though ideally with some skin-calming ingredients built-in, suggests celebrity makeup artist Bryan Cantor. There are more options out there than ever before, all of which can help camo and conceal flushing.
Make those the first part of your routine, followed by makeup that’s specially made to help knock out redness. The other piece of good news? There is plenty of OTC skincare that can help we’re talking calming, cooling products packed with anti-inflammatory ingredients that effectively help quell redness. Common ones include alcohol, spicy foods, hot temps, and more. The good news is that, while the root of the issue is undetermined, we do know what types of triggers can exacerbate the flushing.
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Like many other conditions, the exact cause is unknown, though genetics, as well as sensitivity to mites and bacteria that live on our skin (file under gross but true), can play a role. One-third of rosacea patients report that sun exposure is their top trigger for flare-ups. Thus, those with rosacea should be especially vigilant when it comes to including sun protection in their skincare and makeup routines. Research concluded deeper complexions may show brownish or violet undertones rather than persistent redness.
Based on data from the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, 3.9% of patients diagnosed with rosacea were Hispanic or Latinx, 2.3% were Asian or Pacific Islander, and 2.0% were Black. “It presents as sensitive, red, or inflamed skin that shows telangiectasia (small, visible blood vessels) near the skin’s surface, which can become pustular, often causing it to be mistaken for adult acne.” It's important to note, rosacea occurs not only in those with light complexions, but also in those with deeper skin tones. “Rosacea is triggered by episodes of blushing and flushing caused by over circulation of the blood,” celebrity esthetician Renée Rouleau says. It’s an incredibly common condition according to the National Rosacea Society, 415 million people worldwide deal with it.
If your cheeks and nose are chronically red, you may have rosacea. But there’s a significant difference between the occasional blush and perma-flushing. Post-spin class, a cringe-worthy moment, one too many martinis-all of the above can leave you a little bit red in the face.
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