See a provider online for same-day rosacea treatment
$29 / message visit | $49 / video visit
What You Need to Do
Select Your Concern & Book
Choose your health concern (like hair loss or weight) and answer a few quick questions. Pick a time that works for you.
Meet Your Provider
Chat or video call with a licensed provider who will assess your condition and prescribe treatment if needed.
Get Your Treatment
Get care for common conditions—and if medication is needed, prescriptions can be sent directly to your pharmacy or delivered to your door (where available).
Get Ongoing Support
Stay connected with follow-up care to track progress and adjust your treatment if necessary.
What Are the Symptoms of Rosacea?
Rosacea is a chronic skin condition causing redness in the center of the face—usually the cheeks, nose, forehead, and chin.
Common symptoms include:
• Flushing that worsens over time
• Skin thickening
• Visible blood vessels
• Red or pus-filled bumps
• Burning, stinging, or swelling
• Dry-looking skin
Rosacea may also affect the eyes (ocular rosacea), causing irritation or eyelid swelling — this should be evaluated in person by a healthcare provider or eye doctor.
Do You Need a Prescription Treatment?
It depends on your symptoms:
Mild dandruff: Light flaking or shedding without redness or irritation
Moderate to severe dandruff: Persistent scaling, inflammation, or itching that doesn’t improve with OTC products
Is Pay-per-Virtual visit right for you?
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You’re 18–64 years old
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You have rosacea symptoms such as redness or visible small blood vessels on your cheeks, nose, forehead, or chin
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You do not have ocular symptoms like eye redness or changes in vision
Common Medications for Rosacea
Your iVisitDoc provider will determine if a rosacea treatment is medically appropriate based on your symptoms and health history. If a medication is prescribed, you can fill it at any pharmacy you prefer.
For added convenience, choose Amazon Pharmacy for free delivery and upfront Prime pricing. Your insurance may cover the cost of prescribed medication.
Benzoyl peroxide
Prescription-strength topical antiseptic available as a 5% cream (Epsolay).
Sulfacetamide-sulfur
Available by prescription as a face wash containing 10% sulfacetamide sodium and 5% sulfur (Avar).
Topical antibiotics
• Erythromycin gel
• Metronidazole cream (Metrocream)
• Metronidazole gel (MetroGel)
Azelaic acid 15%
(Azelex, Finacea)
Prescription treatment available as a foam or gel.
Ivermectin 1% cream
(Soolantra)
A prescription antiparasitic that targets Demodex mites and helps reduce inflammation associated with rosacea.
Brimonidine (Mirvaso)
A prescription gel for rosacea that works by constricting blood vessels, helping to reduce facial redness.
Oxymetazoline (Rhofade)
A prescription cream used to treat facial redness caused by rosacea by narrowing blood vessels in the skin.
Pro Tip
Start with lifestyle adjustments—like avoiding trigger foods, elevating your head while sleeping, and eating smaller meals. Medications work best when paired with healthy habits.
Quick virtual visits, anytime
Your questions answered
iVisitDoc Care & Access
What are your telehealth options for rosacea treatment?
You can connect with a provider via telehealth through Amazon One Medical’s Pay-per-visit service to discuss your rosacea symptoms. Based on your consultation and health history, your provider may recommend prescription treatments (like topical creams or gels), lifestyle changes, or over-the-counter options. If medically appropriate, a prescription will be sent to your preferred pharmacy.
Can I use my health insurance for Amazon One Medical Pay-per-visit?
While the Pay-per-visit service itself is not billed through insurance, you may use your health insurance to cover the cost of any prescribed medications or pharmacy services, including those filled through Amazon Pharmacy.
What happens if my provider can't diagnose or treat my health issue through Pay-per-visit?
If your provider determines that your symptoms require in-person evaluation or care outside the scope of telehealth, you’ll receive guidance on next steps. This may include visiting a dermatologist or primary care provider for further examination or testing.
Can I communicate with a provider after I get my Pay-per-visit treatment plan?
Yes. After your Pay-per-visit appointment, you can typically send follow-up questions through your One Medical account. This can include questions about how to use your medication, what to expect from treatment, or when to seek additional care.
What if I want to refill my medication?
If you’ve previously been prescribed a rosacea medication through Pay-per-visit and need a refill or renewal, you can request one through your One Medical account. Refills may be approved if your provider determines the treatment is still appropriate.
How does Amazon One Medical protect my health information?
Amazon One Medical adheres to strict privacy and security protocols in compliance with HIPAA regulations. Your personal health information is encrypted and stored securely. Only authorized individuals involved in your care can access your medical records.
About Rosacea
What causes rosacea?
The exact cause of rosacea is not fully understood. Research suggests several contributing factors, including:
Neurovascular dysregulation — over‑reactive blood vessels in the face. Rosacea.org – National Rosacea Society+2American Academy of Dermatology+2
Immune system abnormalities and inflammation in the skin. Rosacea.org – National Rosacea Society+1
Higher than normal counts of the skin mite Demodex folliculorum in facial skin. DermNet®
Genetic predisposition and environmental influences (such as sun exposure and temperature changes). American Academy of Dermatology+1
What can trigger rosacea symptoms?
Common triggers that may cause flare‑ups include:
Sun or UV exposure, hot weather, wind, cold. NIAMS+1
Spicy food, hot drinks, alcohol (especially red wine). Good Housekeeping+1
Harsh skin care products, strong exfoliants, scented cosmetics. Good Housekeeping
Stress, exercise, hot baths or saunas that increase blood flow to the face. Cleveland Clinic+1
Is there a cure for rosacea?
No. Rosacea is a chronic, long‑term skin condition that currently has no cure. Mayo Clinic+1
However, with treatment and management (including identifying triggers, using prescribed medications, and adopting gentle skin‑care routines), the symptoms can often be controlled and reduced.
What are some natural strategies for reducing facial redness?
While natural approaches alone may not replace medical treatment, they can support overall management. These include:
Gentle skin care: use fragrance‑free, non‑irritating cleansers and moisturizers. Cleveland Clinic+1
Cold compresses or aloe vera gel to soothe acute flushing. Cleveland Clinic
Green tea, oatmeal masks, chamomile applications for anti‑inflammatory effects. Cleveland Clinic+1
Avoid known triggers (sun, alcohol, spicy foods) and keep a trigger diary. Cleveland Clinic+1
Use daily broad‑spectrum sunscreen and protect facial skin from environmental stressors. iLiveActive
Clinical Sources
Mayo Clinic — Rosacea: Symptoms & Causes. Mayo Clinic
Cleveland Clinic — Natural Treatments for Rosacea. Cleveland Clinic
American Academy of Dermatology — Causes of Rosacea Explained. American Academy of Dermatology
NIAMS — Rosacea Symptoms, Causes & Risk Factors. NIAMS