Rosacea and couperose
Rosacea often shows itself first as redness that no longer fades – on the cheeks, nose and chin, sometimes with fine visible vessels or small pustules. The cause lies deeper than the skin itself: an overactive vascular system, a disturbed skin barrier, often both at once.
01In detail
We first establish which type of rosacea is present, because that determines what actually helps. Medical therapy and targeted vascular laser treatment complement each other – not to hide the redness, but to counter its triggers.
02What we treat
- Assessment and classification of rosacea (erythematotelangiectatic, papulopustular, ocular)
- Vascular laser treatment for couperose, dilated vessels and persistent redness
- Medical therapy for inflammatory rosacea
- Skincare advice to stabilise the skin barrier and prevent flare-ups
03Frequently asked questions about rosacea treatment
Is the treatment covered by health insurance?
The specialist assessment and medically necessary treatment are usually covered by basic health insurance (OKP); purely cosmetic additional treatments are paid privately.
How many sessions are needed?
That depends on the severity – after the first consultation you receive an individual treatment plan.
Will the rosacea go away for good?
Rosacea is chronic but can be well controlled – the aim is to calm the skin in the long term, not a one-off cure.
Book a consultation – we will discuss which approach suits your skin.
