There is no authoritative information on the long-term use of Bevacin for rosacea, and this drug is usually not required. Commonly used drugs such as azelaic acid, clindamycin, and brimonidine tartrate. Befexin refers to recombinant bovine basic fibroblast growth factor, and is used clinically for the healing of burn wounds, chronic ulcers and other wounds. Currently, there is no relevant authoritative information stating that recombinant bovine basic fibroblast growth factor can be used long-term for rosacea. Moreover, there is no information that states that this drug can be applied in rosacea. Typically, topical medications for rosacea include azelaic acid and antibiotic medications such as clindamycin gel, metronidazole gel, fusidic acid cream, etc. Some patients may also need to apply brimonidine tartrate 0.03%, which is a vasoconstrictor medication, as prescribed by the doctor. All in all, patients must apply medications to treat rosacea under the guidance of a doctor, and must not use medications without authorization, so as to avoid delaying the condition. At the same time, skin management should be strengthened and follow-up consultations should be conducted on time.