Couperose

Yes, laser treatments for couperose can be effective and reduce the visibility of dilated blood vessels.

By avoiding triggers (spicy foods, stress…), using soothing treatments, and protecting the skin from the sun, it is possible to limit flare-ups of couperose.

No, even though it can sometimes be mistaken for acne, couperosis has a different origin and is linked to vascular issues.

Yes, green-tinted correctors and certain specialized foundation formulations can help conceal the redness associated with couperose.

Irritating substances, such as alcohol derivatives, fragrances, and certain exfoliating acids, should be avoided in cases of couperose. Additionally, retinoid-based cosmetics are not recommended for rosacea-prone skin.

No, couperosis is benign from a medical standpoint. However, it can cause discomfort, sensations of warmth, and aesthetic concerns.

Only a physician can diagnose couperose, but it is important to know that transient redness appears intermittently in response to stimuli (cold, heat, or emotion) and fades quickly. Couperose, by contrast, refers to persistent redness caused by blood vessels that remain dilated almost continuously.

Genetic predisposition appears to play a significant role in the onset of couperose. Indeed, individuals with a family history of facial redness or rosacea are more likely to develop couperose. However, it is not a hereditary disease in the strict sense.

Fair, thin, and sensitive skin types are more frequently affected by couperose. However, this condition can affect all phototypes.