Rosacea & Emotion - Other References

Personality of students with acne vulgaris Acne vulgaris: a psychosomatic study Psychogenic factors in acne Psychological aspects of dermatosis Emotional aspects of dermatitis Psychological aspects of acne Acne and acne care: a trend survey Patient concepts and misconceptions about acne Behaviour therapy in dermatologic practice Emotionally triggered disease in a dermatology Psychosomatic dermatology How much disability is caused by acne? Psychocutaneous disease Psychocutaneous medicine Psychodermatology: a practical manual for clinicians Monosymptomatic hypochondriacal psychosis Also recommended for rosacea patient review: Psychological and Emotional Aspects of Rosacea :			Rosacea & Emotion - Other References Rosacea is a skin disorder that affects approximately 5% of the population. Physicians and professionals in the field of skin care are seeing rapidly increasing numbers of individuals affected by Rosacea as the "over 40" population continues to grow and as the distinction between Acne and Rosacea is clarified by an increasing number of specialists. The number of younger people with rosacea is also growing. Rosacea is gaining in general public awareness as evidenced by the designation of March as "National Rosacea Awareness Month". Rosacea is an often baffling skin disease -- difficult to treat and able to cause severe emotional distress due to the visibly deteriorating facial involvement.

In the background: Saxifraga Rosacea.