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Sound familiar?

Cheeks that flush and stay red?

Here is what Skinby would tell you about skin like this, what the sources say helps, and how a scan maps it on your own face.

The answer screenSample

Where do you see it?

Redness on your nose and on both cheeks.

Tap the areas and the map in the phone follows. In the app, your own photos set them.

Your skin · today

Rosacea

This looks most like rosacea. Acne looks similar.

Does your redness come and go, flushing with heat, hot drinks, alcohol or spicy food?

Why? Common triggers for rosacea include: alcohol; spicy foods; hot drinks; sunlight; hot or cold temperatures; aerobic exercise, like running; being stressed. NHS

What helps

Protect your skin from the sun. Use an SPF 30 or higher sunscreen formulated for the face every day.

NIH

What the sources say about rosacea

Read the full guide

How a Skinby scan reads it

  1. 1

    A live face scan

    The front camera maps 478 points on your face as you turn, and only captures when the light, the angle and the focus are right.

  2. 2

    Mapped on your face

    Redness and pigment, measured area by area against your own skin.

  3. 3

    What helps, sourced

    A plain answer and what the FDA, NIH or NHS say helps, with the source shown.

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Something else bothering you?

Illustration made for this page. The sample answer shows how Skinby words a result: a visual resemblance, not a diagnosis. Skinby never names serious conditions from a photo. Statements from the NHS website contain public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

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