Raising awareness of Rosacea.
The estimated number of Americans now suffering from Rosacea has increased to 16 million, while untold millions more may be in temporary remission. April is Rosacea Awareness Month: designated to alert the public to the warning signs of this red-faced, acne-like and often life-disruptive disorder, and the importance of seeking early diagnosis and treatment. Many people think that Rosacea is simply a sunburn or complexion problem that will eventually go away. They fail to realize that they have a chronic condition that may get worse without medical treatment and lifestyle modifications. The steady growth and aging of the population over the past decade have significantly raised the incidence of this widespread but poorly understood disorder, and its effects are now in full force among the massive numbers in the baby boom generation.
In line with promoting awareness, we are introducing our new Redness Rehab Rosacea Relief. Redness Rehab is specifically formulated to work to soothe your skin with a blanket of comfort, address the aggressors of the Rosacea and provide relief to irritated areas. Fragrance, Oil and Paraben free!
Key Ingredients:
- Phytophingosine- tremendously effective in regulating damaged epithelial (closely packed) cells
- Sunflower Extract- anti-inflammatory
- Emblica- aryuvedic; naturally brightens
- Licorice Extract- brightening
- Green Tea- anti-oxidant
- Vitamin E- restorative anti-oxidant
- Grape Seed Extract- potent anti-oxidant with wound healing properties
- Shea Butter- moisturizing
- Allantoin- softening
- Willow Leaf Extract- soothing
- Jojoba Extract- hydrating, softening
- Aloe Extract- moisture storehouse.
Learn more at www.dermelect.com.
Note: Although there is no known cause of Rosacea, possible triggers like sun, stress, weather, pollution, allergies and spicy food can aggravate the condition. Dietary and lifestyle adjustments can help control and alleviate much of the appearance and discomfort associated with Rosacea. For additional information go to: www.rosacea.org and webmd.com.
