For the past several years, I have been having fairly regular bouts

of conjuntivitus. I originally blamed it on allergies, but it began

to happen more frequently and last for a week or so at a time. Just

over a year ago I began to have issues with my eyes drying out and

becoming regularly irritated, THEN I had a poorly administered V-

Beam treatment with inadequate eye covering which resulted in red,

flared eyes for about a month.



At this time I decided to go to an eye doctor to hear whatever bad

news they had for me. She peeked under my eyelids and immediately

diagnose Blepharitis, ocular rosacea. Great, as if the face wasn't

bad enough, I now had it in the eyes! She explained how the excess

oils build up around the eye opening and cause irritation and

infection, thus indicating the pink eye frequency. She told me the

basics about keeping the eyes and lashes clean with baby shampoo,

and seeing how I respond to it.



Here I am, over a year later and virtually cured of this part of the

condition. How did I manage it? Well, I altered the original

suggestion, and took a black wash cloth and dug in the corner of my

eye by my nose. As awful as it sounds, I was surprise to see the

gore that was removed. I did it with the other eye and had the same

results. Literally within the next couple of days of doing that

procedure during the morning shower and in the evening, my eyes

looked and felt tons better. They were regularly moist and the

redness was no different than anyone else. I continued the ritual on

a daily basis and have had ZERO issues with dry eye again over the

past year. There have been a few cases in which a bout of pink eye

starts, which is usually in the morning and after some sort of

allergy related irritation. I do my eye cleaning procedure and it's

GONE within the hour. THAT'S IT! No medications, no more doctor

visits, no more weeks of looking at the floor so as not to show my

red, itchy, watery eyes. Just diggin' in the corner of my eyes with

a clean, not soapy wash cloth on a daily basis and it's taken care

of it entirely. Now only if I could find something to work on the

face...

Thank you for the info.  I guess you didn't need to purchase OccuSoft

Lid Scrubs either. That's a savings too.   I have have the same

problem, finally got off the antibiotics (doxycycline) and have been

using the Lid Scrubs and a antibiotic ointment at night.  Seems to be

working very well. But I will try your way too.   Take care!









--- In rosacea-support@yahoogroups.com, "Scott" <rubellan@...> wrote:

>

> For the past several years, I have been having fairly regular bouts

> of conjuntivitus. I originally blamed it on allergies, but it began

> to happen more frequently and last for a week or so at a time. Just

> over a year ago I began to have issues with my eyes drying out and

> becoming regularly irritated, THEN I had a poorly administered V-

> Beam treatment with inadequate eye covering which resulted in red,

> flared eyes for about a month.

>

> At this time I decided to go to an eye doctor to hear whatever bad

> news they had for me. She peeked under my eyelids and immediately

> diagnose Blepharitis, ocular rosacea. Great, as if the face wasn't

> bad enough, I now had it in the eyes! She explained how the excess

> oils build up around the eye opening and cause irritation and

> infection, thus indicating the pink eye frequency. She told me the

> basics about keeping the eyes and lashes clean with baby shampoo,

> and seeing how I respond to it.

>

> Here I am, over a year later and virtually cured of this part of the

> condition. How did I manage it? Well, I altered the original

> suggestion, and took a black wash cloth and dug in the corner of my

> eye by my nose. As awful as it sounds, I was surprise to see the

> gore that was removed. I did it with the other eye and had the same

> results. Literally within the next couple of days of doing that

> procedure during the morning shower and in the evening, my eyes

> looked and felt tons better. They were regularly moist and the

> redness was no different than anyone else. I continued the ritual on

> a daily basis and have had ZERO issues with dry eye again over the

> past year. There have been a few cases in which a bout of pink eye

> starts, which is usually in the morning and after some sort of

> allergy related irritation. I do my eye cleaning procedure and it's

> GONE within the hour. THAT'S IT! No medications, no more doctor

> visits, no more weeks of looking at the floor so as not to show my

> red, itchy, watery eyes. Just diggin' in the corner of my eyes with

> a clean, not soapy wash cloth on a daily basis and it's taken care

> of it entirely. Now only if I could find something to work on the

> face...

>

Scott



   I can totally relate to the bouts of conjunctivitis - I have been going

through that for the past year. My derm says it "may" be ocular rosacea, but

will only prescibe 20mg of doxy a day. My opthamologist keeps varying his

opinion on whether it's a staph infection, viral, or allergies (or a

combination) - bottom line, he doesn't really know. He's prescribed tobradex,

vigamox, patanol, cippro, etc., all of which have helped for short periods of

ime. I have had rosacea for several years so I'm quite sure it's related to

that, even though he doesn't agree.



   I'm glad your regimen gave you such great results - forgive me for saying it

sounds too good to be true, and too easy, but it's great to know something so

simple can be the answer. I might feel a little hesitant to really "dig" into

the corner of my eye - I would almost be afraid that would make things worse.



   One question - why a black washcloth? does the color matter?



   Mike



Scott <rubellan@...> wrote:

   For the past several years, I have been having fairly regular bouts

of conjuntivitus. I originally blamed it on allergies, but it began

to happen more frequently and last for a week or so at a time. Just

over a year ago I began to have issues with my eyes drying out and

becoming regularly irritated, THEN I had a poorly administered V-

Beam treatment with inadequate eye covering which resulted in red,

flared eyes for about a month.



At this time I decided to go to an eye doctor to hear whatever bad

news they had for me. She peeked under my eyelids and immediately

diagnose Blepharitis, ocular rosacea. Great, as if the face wasn't

bad enough, I now had it in the eyes! She explained how the excess

oils build up around the eye opening and cause irritation and

infection, thus indicating the pink eye frequency. She told me the

basics about keeping the eyes and lashes clean with baby shampoo,

and seeing how I respond to it.



Here I am, over a year later and virtually cured of this part of the

condition. How did I manage it? Well, I altered the original

suggestion, and took a black wash cloth and dug in the corner of my

eye by my nose. As awful as it sounds, I was surprise to see the

gore that was removed. I did it with the other eye and had the same

results. Literally within the next couple of days of doing that

procedure during the morning shower and in the evening, my eyes

looked and felt tons better. They were regularly moist and the

redness was no different than anyone else. I continued the ritual on

a daily basis and have had ZERO issues with dry eye again over the

past year. There have been a few cases in which a bout of pink eye

starts, which is usually in the morning and after some sort of

allergy related irritation. I do my eye cleaning procedure and it's

GONE within the hour. THAT'S IT! No medications, no more doctor

visits, no more weeks of looking at the floor so as not to show my

red, itchy, watery eyes. Just diggin' in the corner of my eyes with

a clean, not soapy wash cloth on a daily basis and it's taken care

of it entirely. Now only if I could find something to work on the

face...















--

Please read the list highlights and FAQ: http://rosacea.ii.net

New ! Rosacea Support Resource Pages: http://rosacea-research.org/wiki



Yahoo! Groups Links





















---------------------------------

Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. PC-to-Phone calls for ridiculously low rates.



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Scott -- thanks for this info! I don't have ocular rosacea but I have the

beginnings of exophthalmos from an overactive thyroid; I finally got back

on the medication a week ago. When I read what you wrote about cleaning

out the corner of the eye, I tried it and my eyes feel so much better for

the first time in weeks. When exoph. hits, the eyelids don't fully close

during sleep and that is one reason the eyes feel gritty and dry. I think

it's from buildup that comes from the eyes not being able to normally

lubricate themselves.



It's kinda like belly-buttons, isn't it? LOL Thanks for the tip again.

It's such a relief to not have the gritty feeling.



Sue





On Fri, 14 Apr 2006 22:08:41 -0000 "Scott" <rubellan@...> writes:

> For the past several years, I have been having fairly regular bouts

> of conjuntivitus. I originally blamed it on allergies, but it began

>

> to happen more frequently and last for a week or so at a time. Just

>

> over a year ago I began to have issues with my eyes drying out and

> becoming regularly irritated, THEN I had a poorly administered V-

> Beam treatment with inadequate eye covering which resulted in red,

> flared eyes for about a month.

>

> At this time I decided to go to an eye doctor to hear whatever bad

> news they had for me. She peeked under my eyelids and immediately

> diagnose Blepharitis, ocular rosacea. Great, as if the face wasn't

> bad enough, I now had it in the eyes! She explained how the excess

> oils build up around the eye opening and cause irritation and

> infection, thus indicating the pink eye frequency. She told me the

> basics about keeping the eyes and lashes clean with baby shampoo,

> and seeing how I respond to it.

>

> Here I am, over a year later and virtually cured of this part of the

>

> condition. How did I manage it? Well, I altered the original

> suggestion, and took a black wash cloth and dug in the corner of my

>

> eye by my nose. As awful as it sounds, I was surprise to see the

> gore that was removed. I did it with the other eye and had the same

>

> results. Literally within the next couple of days of doing that

> procedure during the morning shower and in the evening, my eyes

> looked and felt tons better. They were regularly moist and the

> redness was no different than anyone else. I continued the ritual on

>

> a daily basis and have had ZERO issues with dry eye again over the

>

> past year. There have been a few cases in which a bout of pink eye

> starts, which is usually in the morning and after some sort of

> allergy related irritation. I do my eye cleaning procedure and it's

> GONE within the hour. THAT'S IT! No medications, no more doctor

> visits, no more weeks of looking at the floor so as not to show my

> red, itchy, watery eyes. Just diggin' in the corner of my eyes with

>

> a clean, not soapy wash cloth on a daily basis and it's taken care

> of it entirely. Now only if I could find something to work on the

> face...

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> --

> Please read the list highlights and FAQ: http://rosacea.ii.net

> New ! Rosacea Support Resource Pages:

> http://rosacea-research.org/wiki

>

> Yahoo! Groups Links

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

I was amazed it worked so well, but I'm a logical thinker and logic

made me think, "If this over production of oil collecting in my eyes

is what's breeding and holding the bacteria that causes the various

irritations, let's just get it out and see what happens". It's been

a life saver. All I do is put the clean, wet wash cloth in the

corner of my eye and use my index finger underneath to slide the

cloth so the skin slightly folds back, revealing the build up. The

wash cloth collects it and I rinse it. The end! The only reason I

mentioned the black wash cloth was because you can see the build up

that's removed crystal clear against the black. I use any wash cloth

now, but started with the black one to ensure I could see if

anything was being removed. It's a simple daily ritual that has

saved me any further doctor appointments and expense.



Scott



--- In rosacea-support@yahoogroups.com, sonomajestic

<sonomajestic@...> wrote:

>

> Scott

>

>   I can totally relate to the bouts of conjunctivitis - I have

been going through that for the past year. My derm says it "may" be

ocular rosacea, but will only prescibe 20mg of doxy a day. My

opthamologist keeps varying his opinion on whether it's a staph

infection, viral, or allergies (or a combination) - bottom line, he

doesn't really know. He's prescribed tobradex, vigamox, patanol,

cippro, etc., all of which have helped for short periods of ime. I

have had rosacea for several years so I'm quite sure it's related to

that, even though he doesn't agree.

>

>   I'm glad your regimen gave you such great results - forgive me

for saying it sounds too good to be true, and too easy, but it's

great to know something so simple can be the answer. I might feel a

little hesitant to really "dig" into the corner of my eye - I would

almost be afraid that would make things worse.

>

>   One question - why a black washcloth? does the color matter?

>

>   Mike

>

> Scott <rubellan@...> wrote:

>   For the past several years, I have been having fairly regular

bouts

> of conjuntivitus. I originally blamed it on allergies, but it

began

> to happen more frequently and last for a week or so at a time.

Just

> over a year ago I began to have issues with my eyes drying out and

> becoming regularly irritated, THEN I had a poorly administered V-

> Beam treatment with inadequate eye covering which resulted in red,

> flared eyes for about a month.

>

> At this time I decided to go to an eye doctor to hear whatever bad

> news they had for me. She peeked under my eyelids and immediately

> diagnose Blepharitis, ocular rosacea. Great, as if the face wasn't

> bad enough, I now had it in the eyes! She explained how the excess

> oils build up around the eye opening and cause irritation and

> infection, thus indicating the pink eye frequency. She told me the

> basics about keeping the eyes and lashes clean with baby shampoo,

> and seeing how I respond to it.

>

> Here I am, over a year later and virtually cured of this part of

the

> condition. How did I manage it? Well, I altered the original

> suggestion, and took a black wash cloth and dug in the corner of

my

> eye by my nose. As awful as it sounds, I was surprise to see the

> gore that was removed. I did it with the other eye and had the

same

> results. Literally within the next couple of days of doing that

> procedure during the morning shower and in the evening, my eyes

> looked and felt tons better. They were regularly moist and the

> redness was no different than anyone else. I continued the ritual

on

> a daily basis and have had ZERO issues with dry eye again over the

> past year. There have been a few cases in which a bout of pink eye

> starts, which is usually in the morning and after some sort of

> allergy related irritation. I do my eye cleaning procedure and

it's

> GONE within the hour. THAT'S IT! No medications, no more doctor

> visits, no more weeks of looking at the floor so as not to show my

> red, itchy, watery eyes. Just diggin' in the corner of my eyes

with

> a clean, not soapy wash cloth on a daily basis and it's taken care

> of it entirely. Now only if I could find something to work on the

> face...

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> --

> Please read the list highlights and FAQ: http://rosacea.ii.net

> New ! Rosacea Support Resource Pages: http://rosacea-

research.org/wiki

>

> Yahoo! Groups Links

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. PC-to-Phone calls for ridiculously

low rates.

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

>

This past week I had to wear makeup for a couple of functions, and my

face REALLY hated it.  It's torture wearing foundation.



I found this website:



http://www.about-rosacea.com/cosmetics.htm



Has anyone used any of the products listed on this page?



Cleansers are on the next page.



I've been using Ann Marie Borlind's ZZ Sensitive Cleansing Milk, but

am open to trying new things.



Lynn

HI Scott.. I came to the same conculsion about a month ago.  I hate the

baby shampoo thing and rubbing with a Q-tip made my eyelids very sore.

So when I was soaking my eyes, I just did a little more vigorous rubbing

in the inner corner and it really helped.  I don't  feel like I need to

keep rubbing that inner corner all day now.



I do continue to use Patanol drops now because I am afraid to quit!

<G>....



I have about a million white washcloths and I use about 8 a day....for

washing and drying.  I never use them twice and bleach them every time I

wash them.

My dear MIL gave me the idea, because she used them for removing her

makeup so she wouldn't ruin the good ones that matched her towel.  I

really like the cheap ones that aren't so thick.  Nancy/AZ





On Sun, 16 Apr 2006 00:39:50 -0000 "Scott" <rubellan@...> writes:

> I was amazed it worked so well, but I'm a logical thinker and logic

> made me think, "If this over production of oil collecting in my eyes

>

> is what's breeding and holding the bacteria that causes the various

>

> irritations, let's just get it out and see what happens". It's been

>

> a life saver. All I do is put the clean, wet wash cloth in the

> corner of my eye and use my index finger underneath to slide the

> cloth so the skin slightly folds back, revealing the build up. The

> wash cloth collects it and I rinse it. The end! The only reason I

> mentioned the black wash cloth was because you can see the build up

>

> that's removed crystal clear against the black. I use any wash cloth

>

> now, but started with the black one to ensure I could see if

> anything was being removed. It's a simple daily ritual that has

> saved me any further doctor appointments and expense.

>

> Scott

>

> --- In rosacea-support@yahoogroups.com, sonomajestic

> <sonomajestic@...> wrote:

> >

> > Scott

> >

> >   I can totally relate to the bouts of conjunctivitis - I have

> been going through that for the past year. My derm says it "may" be

>

> ocular rosacea, but will only prescibe 20mg of doxy a day. My

> opthamologist keeps varying his opinion on whether it's a staph

> infection, viral, or allergies (or a combination) - bottom line, he

>

> doesn't really know. He's prescribed tobradex, vigamox, patanol,

> cippro, etc., all of which have helped for short periods of ime. I

> have had rosacea for several years so I'm quite sure it's related to

>

> that, even though he doesn't agree.

> >

> >   I'm glad your regimen gave you such great results - forgive me

> for saying it sounds too good to be true, and too easy, but it's

> great to know something so simple can be the answer. I might feel a

>

> little hesitant to really "dig" into the corner of my eye - I would

> almost be afraid that would make things worse.

> >

> >   One question - why a black washcloth? does the color matter?

> >

> >   Mike

> >

> > Scott <rubellan@...> wrote:

> >   For the past several years, I have been having fairly regular

> bouts

> > of conjuntivitus. I originally blamed it on allergies, but it

> began

> > to happen more frequently and last for a week or so at a time.

> Just

> > over a year ago I began to have issues with my eyes drying out and

>

> > becoming regularly irritated, THEN I had a poorly administered V-

> > Beam treatment with inadequate eye covering which resulted in red,

>

> > flared eyes for about a month.

> >

> > At this time I decided to go to an eye doctor to hear whatever bad

>

> > news they had for me. She peeked under my eyelids and immediately

>

> > diagnose Blepharitis, ocular rosacea. Great, as if the face wasn't

>

> > bad enough, I now had it in the eyes! She explained how the excess

>

> > oils build up around the eye opening and cause irritation and

> > infection, thus indicating the pink eye frequency. She told me the

>

> > basics about keeping the eyes and lashes clean with baby shampoo,

>

> > and seeing how I respond to it.

> >

> > Here I am, over a year later and virtually cured of this part of

> the

> > condition. How did I manage it? Well, I altered the original

> > suggestion, and took a black wash cloth and dug in the corner of

> my

> > eye by my nose. As awful as it sounds, I was surprise to see the

> > gore that was removed. I did it with the other eye and had the

> same

> > results. Literally within the next couple of days of doing that

> > procedure during the morning shower and in the evening, my eyes

> > looked and felt tons better. They were regularly moist and the

> > redness was no different than anyone else. I continued the ritual

>

> on

> > a daily basis and have had ZERO issues with dry eye again over the

>

> > past year. There have been a few cases in which a bout of pink eye

>

> > starts, which is usually in the morning and after some sort of

> > allergy related irritation. I do my eye cleaning procedure and

> it's

> > GONE within the hour. THAT'S IT! No medications, no more doctor

> > visits, no more weeks of looking at the floor so as not to show my

>

> > red, itchy, watery eyes. Just diggin' in the corner of my eyes

> with

> > a clean, not soapy wash cloth on a daily basis and it's taken care

>

> > of it entirely. Now only if I could find something to work on the

>

> > face...

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > --

> > Please read the list highlights and FAQ: http://rosacea.ii.net

> > New ! Rosacea Support Resource Pages: http://rosacea-

> research.org/wiki

> >

> > Yahoo! Groups Links

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ---------------------------------

> > Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. PC-to-Phone calls for ridiculously

> low rates.

> >

> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> --

> Please read the list highlights and FAQ: http://rosacea.ii.net

> New ! Rosacea Support Resource Pages:

> http://rosacea-research.org/wiki

>

> Yahoo! Groups Links

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

Does anyone have itching on the outer corner of the eye? Not on the

inside but rather the skin on the surface.  Somehow the skin there

(the slit) is cracked from excessive tearing and is refusing to

heal, resulting in bouts of itching and cracking and swelling of the

upper eyelid. Have tried FHM, erythromycin ointment, and vasline to

no avail.  Anyone have the same problem?







--- In rosacea-support@yahoogroups.com, Nancy E Walker

<nanners2@...> wrote:

>

> HI Scott.. I came to the same conculsion about a month ago.  I

hate the

> baby shampoo thing and rubbing with a Q-tip made my eyelids very

sore.

> So when I was soaking my eyes, I just did a little more vigorous

rubbing

> in the inner corner and it really helped.  I don't  feel like I

need to

> keep rubbing that inner corner all day now.

>

> I do continue to use Patanol drops now because I am afraid to quit!

> <G>....

>

> I have about a million white washcloths and I use about 8 a

day....for

> washing and drying.  I never use them twice and bleach them every

time I

> wash them.

> My dear MIL gave me the idea, because she used them for removing

her

> makeup so she wouldn't ruin the good ones that matched her towel.

I

> really like the cheap ones that aren't so thick.  Nancy/AZ

>

>

> On Sun, 16 Apr 2006 00:39:50 -0000 "Scott" <rubellan@...> writes:

> > I was amazed it worked so well, but I'm a logical thinker and

logic

> > made me think, "If this over production of oil collecting in my

eyes

> >

> > is what's breeding and holding the bacteria that causes the

various

> >

> > irritations, let's just get it out and see what happens". It's

been

> >

> > a life saver. All I do is put the clean, wet wash cloth in the

> > corner of my eye and use my index finger underneath to slide the

> > cloth so the skin slightly folds back, revealing the build up.

The

> > wash cloth collects it and I rinse it. The end! The only reason

I

> > mentioned the black wash cloth was because you can see the build

up

> >

> > that's removed crystal clear against the black. I use any wash

cloth

> >

> > now, but started with the black one to ensure I could see if

> > anything was being removed. It's a simple daily ritual that has

> > saved me any further doctor appointments and expense.

> >

> > Scott

> >

> > --- In rosacea-support@yahoogroups.com, sonomajestic

> > <sonomajestic@> wrote:

> > >

> > > Scott

> > >

> > >   I can totally relate to the bouts of conjunctivitis - I have

> > been going through that for the past year. My derm says it "may"

be

> >

> > ocular rosacea, but will only prescibe 20mg of doxy a day. My

> > opthamologist keeps varying his opinion on whether it's a staph

> > infection, viral, or allergies (or a combination) - bottom line,

he

> >

> > doesn't really know. He's prescribed tobradex, vigamox, patanol,

> > cippro, etc., all of which have helped for short periods of ime.

I

> > have had rosacea for several years so I'm quite sure it's

related to

> >

> > that, even though he doesn't agree.

> > >

> > >   I'm glad your regimen gave you such great results - forgive

me

> > for saying it sounds too good to be true, and too easy, but it's

> > great to know something so simple can be the answer. I might

feel a

> >

> > little hesitant to really "dig" into the corner of my eye - I

would

> > almost be afraid that would make things worse.

> > >

> > >   One question - why a black washcloth? does the color matter?

> > >

> > >   Mike

> > >

> > > Scott <rubellan@> wrote:

> > >   For the past several years, I have been having fairly

regular

> > bouts

> > > of conjuntivitus. I originally blamed it on allergies, but it

> > began

> > > to happen more frequently and last for a week or so at a time.

> > Just

> > > over a year ago I began to have issues with my eyes drying out

and

> >

> > > becoming regularly irritated, THEN I had a poorly administered

V-

> > > Beam treatment with inadequate eye covering which resulted in

red,

> >

> > > flared eyes for about a month.

> > >

> > > At this time I decided to go to an eye doctor to hear whatever

bad

> >

> > > news they had for me. She peeked under my eyelids and

immediately

> >

> > > diagnose Blepharitis, ocular rosacea. Great, as if the face

wasn't

> >

> > > bad enough, I now had it in the eyes! She explained how the

excess

> >

> > > oils build up around the eye opening and cause irritation and

> > > infection, thus indicating the pink eye frequency. She told me

the

> >

> > > basics about keeping the eyes and lashes clean with baby

shampoo,

> >

> > > and seeing how I respond to it.

> > >

> > > Here I am, over a year later and virtually cured of this part

of

> > the

> > > condition. How did I manage it? Well, I altered the original

> > > suggestion, and took a black wash cloth and dug in the corner

of

> > my

> > > eye by my nose. As awful as it sounds, I was surprise to see

the

> > > gore that was removed. I did it with the other eye and had the

> > same

> > > results. Literally within the next couple of days of doing

that

> > > procedure during the morning shower and in the evening, my

eyes

> > > looked and felt tons better. They were regularly moist and the

> > > redness was no different than anyone else. I continued the

ritual

> >

> > on

> > > a daily basis and have had ZERO issues with dry eye again over

the

> >

> > > past year. There have been a few cases in which a bout of pink

eye

> >

> > > starts, which is usually in the morning and after some sort of

> > > allergy related irritation. I do my eye cleaning procedure and

> > it's

> > > GONE within the hour. THAT'S IT! No medications, no more

doctor

> > > visits, no more weeks of looking at the floor so as not to

show my

> >

> > > red, itchy, watery eyes. Just diggin' in the corner of my eyes

> > with

> > > a clean, not soapy wash cloth on a daily basis and it's taken

care

> >

> > > of it entirely. Now only if I could find something to work on

the

> >

> > > face...

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > --

> > > Please read the list highlights and FAQ: http://rosacea.ii.net

> > > New ! Rosacea Support Resource Pages: http://rosacea-

> > research.org/wiki

> > >

> > > Yahoo! Groups Links

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------

> > > Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. PC-to-Phone calls for

ridiculously

> > low rates.

> > >

> > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > --

> > Please read the list highlights and FAQ: http://rosacea.ii.net

> > New ! Rosacea Support Resource Pages:

> > http://rosacea-research.org/wiki

> >

> > Yahoo! Groups Links

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>