Haus Of Ästhetik
Haus Of Asthetik Ltd.
BAKEWELL
Rosacea
Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterised by facial redness, visible capillaries, and episodes of flushing that can progress to papules, pustules, or thickened skin. It most often affects the central face, cheeks, nose, forehead, and chin. While incurable, it can be controlled remarkably well with targeted care, lifestyle modification, and clinical treatments. At Haus of Ästhetik, we focus on calming inflammation, rebuilding skin resilience, and restoring patient confidence.
Overview
Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterised by facial redness, visible capillaries, and episodes of flushing that can progress to papules, pustules, or thickened skin. It most often affects the central face, cheeks, nose, forehead, and chin. While incurable, it can be controlled remarkably well with targeted care, lifestyle modification, and clinical treatments. At Haus of Ästhetik, we focus on calming inflammation, rebuilding skin resilience, and restoring patient confidence.
Rosacea typically appears between ages 30 and 60 and is more common in lighter skin types, though it affects all tones. Women are more frequently diagnosed, but men may develop more severe forms, particularly rhinophyma (nasal thickening).
Persistent facial redness (erythema) and flushing
Telangiectasia (visible thread veins)
Papules and pustules resembling acne but without comedones
Sensitivity, stinging, or burning sensations
Dryness, rough texture, and intermittent swelling
In some, ocular rosacea causing gritty or irritated eyes
NICE provide evidence summaries (e.g., ivermectin for papulopustular rosacea), they advise applying ivermectin cream once daily for up to 4 months, stopping if no improvement after 3 months. They also emphasise initial self-care: sunscreen, gentle skin care and trigger avoidance. The BNF supports prescriptions of topical metronidazole, azelaic acid and oral antibiotics based on subtype and severity.
At Haus of Ästhetik, we combine prescription pathways, professional skincare, and procedural therapies aligned with NICE and MHRA guidance.
1. Medical Pathways (in liaison with GP or dermatologist)
Topical agents: metronidazole 0.75–1 %, ivermectin 1 %, or azelaic acid 15–20 % (BNF-listed first-line options).
Oral therapy: doxycycline or oxytetracycline for moderate inflammatory rosacea under medical supervision.
Safety: all POMs used under prescription following MHRA guidance, ensuring informed consent and contraindication checks.
2. mesoestetic Professional Treatments
mesopeel azelan or modified mandelic peels: antibacterial and anti-inflammatory, reducing papules and redness.
dermamelan intimate and post-inflammatory protocols: balance pigment and reduce vascular reactivity.
anti-stress mask and hydra-vital light: restore hydration and barrier integrity post-treatment.
3. Teoxane Cosmeceuticals
RHA Micellar Solution and RHA Serum: strengthen the cutaneous barrier while maintaining moisture in sensitive skin.
Deep Repair Balm: formulated for post-procedure recovery and chronic redness control.
4. LED Light Therapy (Red & Near-Infrared)
Reduces inflammation and supports microcirculation, complementing topical and medical regimens.
5. Lifestyle & Skin Health Coaching
Identification of triggers (temperature change, diet, stress).
Guidance on sunscreen use, gentle cleansing, and fragrance-free skincare.
Suitability is assessed through a full clinical consultation. We screen for systemic causes of flushing, medication interactions, and pregnancy or lactation status.
Active infections or recent isotretinoin use are temporary contraindications.
All interventions follow Haus of Ästhetik’s governance framework and CQC Regulation 12 for Safe Care and Treatment.
Noticeable reduction in redness and inflammation within 4–6 weeks for topical or peel-based protocols.
Improved texture, fewer flare-ups, and restored comfort with ongoing maintenance.
With continued treatment and trigger control, most patients achieve long-term remission and improved self-confidence.
Use gentle, pH-balanced cleansers and barrier-repair moisturisers.
Avoid known triggers such as excessive heat, alcohol, and harsh exfoliants.
Apply broad-spectrum SPF 30+ daily, ideally mineral-based.
Follow prescribed skincare, allowing at least 24–48 hours between clinic treatments and active homecare actives.
Attend scheduled reviews to monitor progress and adjust protocols.
Book a clinical skin consultation at Haus of Ästhetik to confirm the type and severity of rosacea. We will review your medical history, identify triggers, and design a tailored treatment plan that may combine medical, procedural, and skincare approaches.
All treatments are performed under the supervision of a qualified prescriber, in line with MHRA, BNF, and CQC standards. You will leave with clear advice, written aftercare, and a strategy for long-term control and maintenance.