Acne Flushing: Types, Patterns, and Systems

Acne sufferers may have more facial blood vessels than the average, or their vessels may be severely damaged. In either case, the result is that the body cannot handle the dilation of facial vessels easily or properly. There are various factors that can cause facial vessels to dilate or contract.

Facial redness or erythema is best defined as a lengthy flush of embarrassment or emotion in a socal situation that may last for a few minutes to many hours. While for many others it is the more constant redness or blotchy flushed appearence that becomes the cause of embarrassment. The redness is generally located on the cheek area but can spread down to the chin, neck or even upper chest. In some cases the forehead may also be involved. This redness can be associated with many things such as food, dust, environmental or chemical allergies, stress, over-exertion, excercise, alcohol, extreme heat or cold. If the redness becomes more permanent or constant, one may suspect the skin condition known as rosacea.

Our goal in the information below is to help you understand the most common causes of vascular constriction.

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This page last updated: May 9, 2008