It's genetics so nothing works other than trying to cover it with makeup.

I have had a lot of success with Musely's red repair and red rescue lotions.

If you want something topical, ask for a prescription for RhoFade. It reduces redness for about 12 hours.

Anonymous wrote:Appreciate some of the feedback! It's been like this my whole life and multiple specialists confirmed it's just my coloring. I just want to tone down the appearance and I don't mind it that much.

Green primers like Dr Jart are great and work surprisingly well.

Appreciate some of the feedback! It's been like this my whole life and multiple specialists confirmed it's just my coloring. I just want to tone down the appearance and I don't mind it that much.

Laser
Microneedling
Skinceuticals Phyto Corrective Gel

All expensive but all work. Very little downtime for the top two and numbing cream make them painless. Laser feels like a rubber band snap. Microneedling actually tickles with the numbing cream.

I spent six weeks of the winter doing wind sports on Baja. I got terrible wind burn. It’s basically just recently healed.

I cut out anything irritating like retinol and vitamin c. I used Avene products ( the thermal water and repairing balm at night), Dr Sturm calming serum (expensive but helped a lot), Dr Jart ceramide day cream, squalene oil and Erborian green CC cream. I avoided the sun as much as possible.

I did see a derm to make sure it wasn’t dermatitis, an allergy or rosacea. Just a bad burn that I kept inflaming by being in very windy conditions.

Depends on the cause. Is it rosacia or irritation?

Stop using products that irritate your skin

Laser - BBL.

Stop drinking.

More sunscreen, less drinking

Green primer. I like the Dr Jart Tiger Grass products because they have SPF in them and work really well to neutralize redness.

V beam laser

Any tips to lessen redness on the cheeks? Not too much though, as I like to keep some of the color. Thanks!