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Ocular Rosacea

Ocular rosacea is a specific form of rosacea that affects the eyes and eyelids, often associated with facial skin rosacea. It presents with redness, a burning sensation, itching, and dry eyes. Ocular rosacea requires special attention and rigorous medical monitoring to avoid complications.
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FAQ about ocular rosacea

How can ocular rosacea be diagnosed?

An ophthalmologist can diagnose ocular rosacea during a visual examination, by assessing the redness and inflammation of the eyelids and ocular surface.

Is ocular rosacea common?

Ocular rosacea is more common in individuals who already have skin rosacea, but it can also occur independently in some cases. The French Society of Dermatology estimates that between 30 and 50% of skin rosacea cases are accompanied by ocular involvement.


Source: Société Française de Dermatologie. La couperose et la rosacée (2019).

Are artificial tears effective for ocular rosacea?

Artificial tears can help alleviate dryness and soothe burning sensations caused by ocular rosacea but they are not sufficient to fully manage this condition.

Can ocular rosacea affect vision?

In severe instances, ocular rosacea can lead to blurred vision and may require medical monitoring to prevent damage to the cornea.

Are antibiotics necessary in the case of ocular rosacea?

In some instances, antibiotics are required to treat the ocular rosacea, but this is not always the case. Only an ophthalmologist can determine if the use of antibiotics is necessary.

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