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Ocular Rosacea: Ocular rosacea can cause a persistent burning or gritty feeling in the eyes. For others, ocular rosacea manifests itself as inflamed and swollen eyelids with small-inflamed bumps, eyelashes that may fall out, c ompounded by bloodshot eyes. The ophthalmic signs of ocular rosacea can vary widely, including blepharitis, conjunctivitis, iritis, iridocyclitis, hypopyoniritis, and even keratitis. The term ophthalmic or ocular rosacea covers all these signs. The most frequent signs, which may never progress to a more severe condition, are chronically inflamed margins of the eyelids with scales and crusts; quite similar to seborrheic dermatitis, with which ocular rosacea is often confused. Pain and abnormal sensitivity to light may be present. The ocular complications are independent of the severity of facial rosacea. 50 to 60% of all rosacea sufferers also have ocular rosacea. Approximately 20 percent of ocular rosacea problems occur prior to the typical skin related rosacea symptoms though it is more normal for the skin symptoms to appear first. More Information about rosacea can be found at The International Rosacea Foundation. More Information about treating and living with rosacea can be found
at Rosacea-Ltd.
 Visit our new blogs for the latest news about acne, cellulite, dermatitis, and rosacea. This page last updated: February 9, 2012
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