coldbliss
13th June 2005, 04:56 AM
OK...This rosacea thing is a complete mystery.
I work out for an hour in the evening after work at least four days out of the week. I spend 30 minutes on cardio works (i.e. bikes, steppers, treadmills) and another 30 minutes on weight training.
I discovered to my pleasant suprise is that excercise calms my facial skin. How do I know this? I touch my high flush zone areas such as the cheeks, forehead and nose. As I workout, my facial skin COOLS OFF! There is negligible increase of redness. But aaaah, it feels great to touch cool skin.
So I am confused here. Why do dermatologists and "rosacea experts" say that excercise increases flushing and inflammation? If anything my flushing and "skin stress" diminish after a brisk one-hour workout. Does excercise causes blood vessels to constrict in the face?
I take a lukewarm shower after I workout. The flushing does not increase much and my face is calm during the entire evening.
Go figure.
I work out for an hour in the evening after work at least four days out of the week. I spend 30 minutes on cardio works (i.e. bikes, steppers, treadmills) and another 30 minutes on weight training.
I discovered to my pleasant suprise is that excercise calms my facial skin. How do I know this? I touch my high flush zone areas such as the cheeks, forehead and nose. As I workout, my facial skin COOLS OFF! There is negligible increase of redness. But aaaah, it feels great to touch cool skin.
So I am confused here. Why do dermatologists and "rosacea experts" say that excercise increases flushing and inflammation? If anything my flushing and "skin stress" diminish after a brisk one-hour workout. Does excercise causes blood vessels to constrict in the face?
I take a lukewarm shower after I workout. The flushing does not increase much and my face is calm during the entire evening.
Go figure.