According to new research published online in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, increased consumption of alcohol, particularly white wine and liquor, is associated with a higher
risk of rosacea in women.
Not exact matches
In examining the
risk associated with specific types
of alcohol, the researchers found that white wine and liquor were significantly associated with a higher
rosacea risk.
Alexander Egeberg, M.D., Ph.D.,
of the University
of Copenhagen, Denmark, and coauthors examined the
risk of new - onset PD in patients with
rosacea.
«In sum, Egeberg et al show, for what appears to be the first time, that there is a significantly increased
risk of PD in patients with
rosacea.
Patients who filled prescriptions for tetracyclines, which are used to treat
rosacea, appeared to have a slightly decreased
risk of PD, regardless
of the presence
of rosacea, the study also reports.
The research, led by Wen - Qing Li, an assistant professor
of dermatology at Brown University, found that women who drank alcohol had an elevated
risk of developing
rosacea, and that
risk increased as their alcohol consumption increased.
Those who had been diagnosed with
rosacea by a hospital dermatologist had 42 percent increased
risk of dementia and 92 percent increased
risk of developing Alzheimer's disease.
The researchers found that there is an increased
risk of having dementia among older patients with
rosacea and those diagnosed with the skin condition by hospital dermatologists.
Rosacea patients aged 60 and above had a 20 percent
risk of having Alzheimer's disease.
It's pretty simple: The fact these artificial sweeteners have the power to disrupt the gut's microbial inhabitants so much that they negatively affect metabolism and blood sugar balance, means those diet foods and beverages not only increase the
risk of insulin resistance and diabetes, but also skin disorders like acne and
rosacea through the domino effects
of increased inflammation.
Rios - Yuil JM, Mercadillo - Perez P. Evaluation
of Demodex folliculorumas a
risk factor for the diagnosis
of rosacea in skin biopsies.
«In fact, while the
risk in
rosacea patients may be slightly increased compared with the general population, the absolute
risk [to any one patient] is still quite low,» said Egeberg,
of the department
of dermato - allergology at Herlev and Gentofte Hospital, in Copenhagen, Denmark.