The recovery time for rosacea varies from person to person, depending on the severity of the condition and the individual’s body type, and cannot be generalized. Rosacea, commonly known as rosacea, is a chronic inflammatory skin disease that can be divided into three phases: the erythematous papule phase, the papulopustular phase, and the nasal flaccid phase. Mild rosacea initially appears as erythema, which may be apparent when eating spicy or irritating foods, sudden changes in temperature, and mental and emotional stress. The papulopustular phase is based on erythema and capillary dilatation, with the repeated appearance of acne-like follicular papules and pustules, sometimes manifested as deep inflammatory nodules or cysts. The nasal redundancy stage is due to long-term congestion and repeated infections, proliferation of connective tissue and abnormal enlargement of sebaceous glands in the nose, resulting in bulging nodules of varying sizes, leading to an enlarged appearance at the tip of the nose and deformities such as redundancy. Rosacea needs to be treated with oral or topical medications under the guidance of a physician, and if necessary, combined with laser or surgical treatment. Generally, after comprehensive treatment, the symptoms of rosacea in the non-nasal flaccid stage can be significantly improved in about 2-3 months. In daily life, it is important to quit smoking and drinking, avoid spicy, stimulating, and high-calorie diets, protect yourself from the sun, and avoid emotional excitement. You can also use it together with medical skin care products to repair the skin barrier.