What is your skin type?
Where does your skin usually get oily?
Think of a typical day over the last 2–3 months, before any recent change in skincare or treatment. Assess the oiliness of your skin, not the shine of freshly applied cream or makeup.
What are your cheeks usually like?
Think about the same typical period, not just today. There is no need to wash your face or wait without cream on purpose.
How long has a feeling of dryness been typical for you?
Include individual dry areas of the face too. Dryness can be felt as tightness, roughness or flaking.
When does your skin feel tight lately?
Consider the last two weeks. Tightness is a feeling as if your skin lacks elasticity and you want to apply cream.
What else do you notice about your skin at the moment?
Choose the answer that fits best. If both of the first two apply, choose the first one.
Did your current sensations start after a change in your skincare?
For example, after starting a new cleanser, exfoliant or retinol. If you do not feel any dryness or tightness, choose the first answer.
Has a doctor diagnosed you with rosacea?
Rosacea is a separate skin condition, so we assess it alongside your skin type.
Does the color of your cheeks, nose or forehead often change?
Think of recurring redness or flushing, not just sunburn. On darker skin the change may look brownish or purple.
Do you notice at least one of these signs?
You can choose several answers. A single sign does not in itself mean rosacea.
