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Skin Redness & Rosacea Recovery Treatment 

Personalised Rosacea Treatments
 

  • Microbiome treatments for effective skin healing and calms skin redness

  • Developed by local dermatologists and Microbiome experts from Japan

Why Choose KINS Clinic?

20,000+Skin Data collected
10,000+Patients Diagnosed
30+Combined Years of Experience

At KINS Clinic, we provide personalized rosacea treatment addressing symptoms and causes combined with 20,000+ Asian skin data research and 30+ years dermatologists knowledge for optimal results with minimal side effect and down time.

Developed by our experts for you

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Reduce Skin Redness

Personalised Rosacea Treatment

  • Developed by dermatologists 

  • With over 30+ years of experience with acne patients

  • Helped over 10,000+ patients 

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Skin Recovery & Repair

Microbiome Treatments

  • Treatment formulated by our Microbiome expert researchers

  • Based on analysis of over 20,000+ acne skin data

  • Innovated from our very own KINS lab in Japan

What is Rosacea?

Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that primarily affects the face, making the skin appear "flushed" and will worsen over time if left untreated. It is characterized by redness, visible blood vessels, swelling, and sometimes, acne-like breakouts. 

In rosacea, blood vessels under the skin enlarge, leading to flushing and redness. Over time, the redness can become more persistent and visible blood vessels may appear. In some cases, small, red, pus-filled bumps can develop, and in more severe cases, the nose may become swollen and bumpy.

What causes Rosacea?

The exact cause of rosacea is not fully understood, but it is believed to involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors.

Rosacea can vary in severity, and triggers such as spicy foods, alcohol, stress, and sunlight can worsen the symptoms. While there is no cure for rosacea, it can be managed effectively with medical treatments and lifestyle changes, such as avoiding triggers and using gentle skincare products. People with symptoms of rosacea should consult a dermatologist for proper diagnosis and management.

How is Rosacea related to Microbiome health?

The microbiome, a community of bacteria on our skin, plays a crucial role in rosacea. When this balance is disrupted, it can trigger or worsen rosacea symptoms. In people with rosacea, the skin's microbiome is often different, with an overgrowth of harmful bacteria. These bacteria can cause inflammation and redness. Understanding and maintaining a healthy skin microbiome through gentle skincare practices may help manage rosacea symptoms by preventing bacterial imbalances and reducing skin irritation.

Here are some ways how Rosacea could be triggered due to unhealthy Microbiome:

  1. Dysbiosis and Inflammation: Research suggests that individuals with rosacea often have a disrupted skin microbiome, a condition known as dysbiosis. In rosacea patients, there is an overgrowth of certain harmful bacteria, such as Demodex mites and Staphylococcus epidermidis, and a decrease in beneficial bacteria. This imbalance triggers an inflammatory response in the skin, leading to the characteristic redness, flushing, and visible blood vessels associated with rosacea.
     

  2. Involvement of Demodex Mites: Demodex mites, microscopic organisms that naturally reside on the skin, are often found in higher numbers on the skin of people with rosacea. These mites can provoke an immune response and contribute to skin inflammation, aggravating rosacea symptoms.
     

  3. Immune System Response: Dysbiosis in the skin microbiome can stimulate the immune system, leading to the release of inflammatory molecules. This immune response further dilates blood vessels, causing redness and flushing in rosacea-prone areas.
     

  4. Triggers and Flare-ups: Certain triggers, such as spicy foods, alcohol, and sun exposure, can disrupt the microbiome temporarily. These triggers might encourage the growth of harmful bacteria or provoke an inflammatory response, leading to rosacea flare-ups in susceptible individuals.
     

  5. Treatment Approaches: Understanding the relationship between the skin microbiome and rosacea has led to innovative treatment approaches. Probiotics and topical formulations containing beneficial bacteria (probiotics) are being explored to restore a healthy balance in the skin microbiome. These treatments aim to reduce inflammation and promote a more stable, balanced environment on the skin, potentially alleviating rosacea symptoms.

     

In summary, the delicate balance of the skin's microbiome is intricately linked to the development and progression of rosacea. Maintaining this balance through targeted skincare, avoiding triggers, and exploring emerging treatments that focus on microbiome restoration are crucial steps in managing rosacea effectively.

Analysing your Rosacea Condition

Erythematotelangiectatic Rosacea (ETR)

Acne Rosacea

Ocular Rosacea

Rhinophyma

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Common Cases

Rare Cases

Unsure of your skin condition? 

Distinguishing between acne and rosacea can be challenging due to their overlapping symptoms, yet the treatment approaches for each condition differ significantly. If you are uncertain about your specific skin condition, we recommend seeking consultation from a professional for accurate diagnosis and personalized guidance.

Difference between Rosacea and Acne

As there are similarities between both, here are some factors to differentiate your Rosacea from Acne conditions:

1. Location

  • Rosacea is concentrated mainly on the cheeks

  • Acne may occur in various parts of the body such as chest, shoulders and back. 

2. Age

  • Rosacea occurs in mainly adults aged 30-50 years old

  • Acne occurs where hormone fluctuates and may sustain from teens to adulthood 

3. Triggers

  • Rosacea is mainly triggered by spicy foods, alcohol, sunlight, stress and hot beverages

  • Acne is triggered by hormonal fluctuations 

4. Types of bumps

  • Rosacea may contain small, red, pus-filled bumps that resemble acne

  • Acne has a wider range of bumps such as Blackhead, whitehead, pustules, papules, nodules and cysts

5. Appearance:

  • Rosacea has redness and visible blood vessels on the face, especially on the cheeks, nose, forehead and chin 

  • Acne has visible blackheads and whiteheads 

How to treat Rosacea

As there are no permanent cure for Rosacea, there are treatments that can help improve the condition and reduce redness. Such treatments may include a combination of oral medication, topical and in-clinic treatments.  

​1. Topicals​​

  • Azelaic acid

  • Mentronidazole

  • Retinoids

  • Sodium Sulfacetamide

2. Oral Medication​​

  • Antibiotics

  • Isotretinoin 

3. In-clinic Treatments

  • Vbeam Laser 

How does these treatment help my Rosacea?

Recommended Treatment Process

Doctor Consultation

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Personalised
Sk
in Analysis

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Redness Removal Laser Treatment

Vbeam

Microbiome Recovery

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Services

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KINS Signature Hydrafacial Treatment

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CO2 Fractional Laser Treatment 

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Vbeam Laser Treatment

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Microbiome Treatment

Customer Reviews

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Very pleasant experience! Tried their Hydrafacial and liked it so much as it is not painful at all. Looking forward how my skin condition improves. Will definitely try again!

I really recommend the treatments here! After the hydro facial treatment I feel my skin got brighter/softer and even my blackheads has been removed.

Went for my first session of Co2 laser with Dr Summer a couple of days back and I’m starting to see impressive results. The place is gorgeous and the ambience is great as well, excited for my upcoming sessions!

Dr Summer was very kind and helpful in regards to all my questions about skin and acne. No hard selling of treatment plans and staff are very genuine in helping 

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C.

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KINS Acne Treatment

Don't wait for your Rosacea to worsen

Consult our professionals for your rosacea skin condition today.

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Acne-free skin starts with Microbiome care

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