5/24/2025
Overview
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 2 Researches
8.5
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 1 Review
8.4
Top Medical Research Studies
8
We investigated how well zinc penetrates the skin in individuals with rosacea, a common condition that affects skin barrier function. Using a non-invasive technique called reflectance confocal microscopy, we compared the skin barrier permeability between those with rosacea, atopic dermatitis, and healthy individuals.
Our results revealed that zinc penetration was greater in patients with rosacea compared to those with healthy skin. Specifically, we observed higher intensity readings of zinc at a depth of 8 micrometers in the skin of rosacea patients. This indicates that their skin barrier might be more compromised in the upper layers.
Interestingly, when comparing both conditions, we found that patients with atopic dermatitis showed greater zinc penetration at deeper layers of the skin. This suggests subtle differences in how these two conditions affect skin barriers. Overall, the findings suggest that patients with rosacea experience increased permeability in the upper layers of the skin due to weakened barrier function.
Our results revealed that zinc penetration was greater in patients with rosacea compared to those with healthy skin. Specifically, we observed higher intensity readings of zinc at a depth of 8 micrometers in the skin of rosacea patients. This indicates that their skin barrier might be more compromised in the upper layers.
Interestingly, when comparing both conditions, we found that patients with atopic dermatitis showed greater zinc penetration at deeper layers of the skin. This suggests subtle differences in how these two conditions affect skin barriers. Overall, the findings suggest that patients with rosacea experience increased permeability in the upper layers of the skin due to weakened barrier function.
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9
Zinc has become a noteworthy player in helping manage rosacea, a skin condition characterized by redness and bumps that can be quite distressing. We examined various studies that assessed zinc’s effectiveness, particularly focusing on a 5% zinc sulfate solution.
The results were promising, showing that this zinc treatment significantly reduced the severity of acne rosacea. Specifically, nearly 40% to 60% of patients reported a moderate to good response after using the zinc solution. This suggests that zinc could be an effective option for those struggling with rosacea symptoms.
While the evidence surrounding zinc as a standalone treatment is encouraging, it’s important to remember that its effects are often part of broader treatment strategies. Thus, while zinc might offer benefits, it’s most effective when considered alongside other treatments.
The results were promising, showing that this zinc treatment significantly reduced the severity of acne rosacea. Specifically, nearly 40% to 60% of patients reported a moderate to good response after using the zinc solution. This suggests that zinc could be an effective option for those struggling with rosacea symptoms.
While the evidence surrounding zinc as a standalone treatment is encouraging, it’s important to remember that its effects are often part of broader treatment strategies. Thus, while zinc might offer benefits, it’s most effective when considered alongside other treatments.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
7.5
Effective coverage
6 people found this helpful
Great, I will continue using it. I loved it; it worked exceptionally well in my last batch of mineral powder foundation mix. Even though I made my mix on the lighter side to look more natural, the zinc, along with some French yellow clay, helped to cover my extreme rosacea redness and dry skin almost completely. It does not look cakey like store-bought brands tend to. In my previous powder mix, I did not use zinc, and it did not provide as good coverage compared to this mixture. I'm glad I decided to try it out, although I did need to sift the powder a bit since it and the cocoa powder had some small clumps.
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 2 Researches
8.5
- All Researches
9
Zinc has become a noteworthy player in helping manage rosacea, a skin condition characterized by redness and bumps that can be quite distressing. We examined various studies that assessed zinc’s effectiveness, particularly focusing on a 5% zinc sulfate solution.
The results were promising, showing that this zinc treatment significantly reduced the severity of acne rosacea. Specifically, nearly 40% to 60% of patients reported a moderate to good response after using the zinc solution. This suggests that zinc could be an effective option for those struggling with rosacea symptoms.
While the evidence surrounding zinc as a standalone treatment is encouraging, it’s important to remember that its effects are often part of broader treatment strategies. Thus, while zinc might offer benefits, it’s most effective when considered alongside other treatments.
The results were promising, showing that this zinc treatment significantly reduced the severity of acne rosacea. Specifically, nearly 40% to 60% of patients reported a moderate to good response after using the zinc solution. This suggests that zinc could be an effective option for those struggling with rosacea symptoms.
While the evidence surrounding zinc as a standalone treatment is encouraging, it’s important to remember that its effects are often part of broader treatment strategies. Thus, while zinc might offer benefits, it’s most effective when considered alongside other treatments.
Read More
8
We investigated how well zinc penetrates the skin in individuals with rosacea, a common condition that affects skin barrier function. Using a non-invasive technique called reflectance confocal microscopy, we compared the skin barrier permeability between those with rosacea, atopic dermatitis, and healthy individuals.
Our results revealed that zinc penetration was greater in patients with rosacea compared to those with healthy skin. Specifically, we observed higher intensity readings of zinc at a depth of 8 micrometers in the skin of rosacea patients. This indicates that their skin barrier might be more compromised in the upper layers.
Interestingly, when comparing both conditions, we found that patients with atopic dermatitis showed greater zinc penetration at deeper layers of the skin. This suggests subtle differences in how these two conditions affect skin barriers. Overall, the findings suggest that patients with rosacea experience increased permeability in the upper layers of the skin due to weakened barrier function.
Our results revealed that zinc penetration was greater in patients with rosacea compared to those with healthy skin. Specifically, we observed higher intensity readings of zinc at a depth of 8 micrometers in the skin of rosacea patients. This indicates that their skin barrier might be more compromised in the upper layers.
Interestingly, when comparing both conditions, we found that patients with atopic dermatitis showed greater zinc penetration at deeper layers of the skin. This suggests subtle differences in how these two conditions affect skin barriers. Overall, the findings suggest that patients with rosacea experience increased permeability in the upper layers of the skin due to weakened barrier function.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 1 Review
8.4
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Negative Reviews
7.5
Effective coverage
6 people found this helpful
Great, I will continue using it. I loved it; it worked exceptionally well in my last batch of mineral powder foundation mix. Even though I made my mix on the lighter side to look more natural, the zinc, along with some French yellow clay, helped to cover my extreme rosacea redness and dry skin almost completely. It does not look cakey like store-bought brands tend to. In my previous powder mix, I did not use zinc, and it did not provide as good coverage compared to this mixture. I'm glad I decided to try it out, although I did need to sift the powder a bit since it and the cocoa powder had some small clumps.
Read More
Frequently Asked Questions
No FAQs are available for this product and symptom.
References
- Algarin YA, Pulumati A, Jaalouk D, Tan J, Nouri K. The role of vitamins and nutrients in rosacea. Arch Dermatol Res. 2024;316:142. 10.1007/s00403-024-02895-4
- Ahn HJ, Shin MK. Zinc penetration through the skin barrier in atopic dermatitis and rosacea using reflectance confocal microscopy. Exp Dermatol. 2024;33:e14971. 10.1111/exd.14971
