Rosacea is one of the most common skin diseases around the globe. In fact I just found out that my mother in law has it, even though I never knew about it so it can be very tricky to spot.

So what does it look like?
Rosacea is often seen in what's called the T-zone of the face. The T zone is the area above your eyebrows and then down the middle of your face. It can look like acne or pus zits. People with rosacea experience redness around their cheeks or skin build up around their nose which can look like the skin on your nose is peeling off. This peeling effect can also appear on the jaw or on the ears but the nose is definitely the most common.

Now, to put the above in plain English for you, what seems like zits might not be zits and what seems like skin peeling off, might not be skin peeling off, if you know what I mean. That's what makes it so hard to spot. I mean, you go into the bathroom, look in the mirror, notice a zit on your forhead and depending on how old you are you can think it's either teenage acne or cystic acne but you'll most likely not suspect rosacea, right?

Now, How do you treat rosacea?
No one really knows why we get rosacea, but it is most likely an inflammation in your skin. This inflammation can be caused by sun damage, exposure to heat and cold, stress and even micro organisms, so if you want to get rid of rosacea or make sure it never happens to you, just be sure you're careful with the above.

Now, I am not saying that you should start meditating three hours a day or never go sunbathing again, but as you probably already realize, anything in excess is harmful to you and especially too much sun, cold or stress. Also, you need to know that there are certain soaps that will cause you to have rosacea, so whenever you go buy some shower gel or soap, make sure you do proper research to prevent yourself from suffering from this condition.

As I mentioned before in this article, spotting rosacea might be tough. Due to the fact that it's not really easy to know if you have rosacea, treating it can be difficult as well, but if you want to make sure you're rosacea-free jut visit your physician and he'll be more than happy to help you out.

Chicken Pox starts with a red colored rash covering teh body although as a prelud eto the rash some sympoms may present such as feeling sick, shivers, fever, soar muscles, soar head and loss of appetite. Symptoms are worse in adults.

The rash develops in patches and starts as small little itchy spots ans patches which over the next 12 hours or so develop into blisters which become really itchy.
comon locations are: face, Ears - behind the ears, Head - On the scalp, under arms, stomach, chest, legs & arms