Rosacea usually begins as a redness on the cheeks, chin or forehead that may come and go. Over time, the redness intensifies and blood vessels may become visible on the skin's surface. Left untreated, bumps, pimples and swelling may develop.
Experts say most cases of rosacea can be treated with medications.
The earlier the diagnosis, the better. Sufferers also are advised to reduce exposure to possible triggers such as sun exposure, emotional stress, hot or cold weather, alcohol, spicy foods, strenuous exercise, heated beverages and certain skin-care products. You could have gallstones and not know it. But don't worry - gallstones do not require treatment unless they cause symptoms, and in most people they don't, says University of Washington gastroenterologist Dr. Cynthia Ko. If the pain lasts more than six hours, you should see a doctor, especially if the pain is accompanied by fever, nausea or vomiting.