Quiet the redness with a plan built for your trigger pattern.
Rosacea looks different on different skin. A dermatologist reviews your photos and history and writes a plan around your triggers, type, and goals.
$59 standard visit · $129 priority (within 12 hours). Standard visits are reviewed within 24 hours.
A dermatology plan for rosacea.
What we treat
- Persistent facial redness and flushing
- Papulopustular rosacea with bumps that resemble acne
- Trigger-driven flares from heat, alcohol, or stress
- Long-term routines for sensitive, reactive skin
What photos & history help
- Face photos in even, natural light: front, left, right
- Photo during a flare if possible
- A list of known or suspected triggers
Three steps. Five minutes or less. No video calls.
- 01
Tell us what's going on
Answer a guided medical history and upload three to five clear photos of the area you'd like reviewed. Most patients finish this in under five minutes from their phone.
Under 5 minutes - 02
A dermatologist reviews your case
A board-certified dermatologist reviews your photos and history, asks follow-up questions if needed, and writes a treatment plan tailored to you.
Within 24 hours - 03
Prescriptions sent
If medication is appropriate, prescriptions are sent to your preferred pharmacy, with delivery options available through Amazon Pharmacy or your preferred mail-order pharmacy. You can ask follow-up questions after your plan is delivered.
Pharmacy or delivery
Possible parts of your plan.
Your dermatologist tailors the plan to your history. Not every option below will be appropriate for every patient. A DocBright visit is a medical evaluation, not a guaranteed prescription.
- Topical metronidazole and ivermectin
- Azelaic acid for redness and bumps
- Brimonidine for transient redness reduction
- Oral options (e.g., doxycycline at sub-antimicrobial doses) when appropriate
- Routine and trigger guidance for long-term control
Don't stress. If we can't help, we'll refund your visit.
Online dermatology isn't right for every concern. If we can't provide a first-line impression, or your condition isn't suitable for review via DocBright, we'll tell you and refund your visit fee.
- Ocular rosacea with persistent eye pain or vision changes
- Severe rhinophyma being considered for procedural treatment
Top-rated dermatology care from U.S. board-certified dermatologists.
Your DocBright visit is always reviewed by a board-certified dermatologist. Every treatment plan is custom tailored based on your medical history, photos, symptoms, and goals.
Mitchell J. Mandel, M.D., F.A.A.D.
Co-Founder & Chief Dermatologist, DocBright Telehealth
- Board-certified dermatologist
- Fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology
- 35 years of dermatology experience
“At DocBright, our goal is to make high-quality dermatology care easier to access. Patients should be able to get thoughtful, professional care without waiting weeks for an appointment or rearranging their day around a video visit.”
Transparent. Simple pricing. No insurance headaches.
Choose standard or priority review. The level of care is the same; the difference is how quickly your case is reviewed. At $59, a standard visit is often less than most insurance copays, without the wait or paperwork.
- Board-certified dermatologist review
- Diagnosis and personalized treatment plan
- Prescriptions sent when medically necessary
- Secure messaging during your case
- Board-certified dermatologist review
- Diagnosis and personalized treatment plan
- Prescriptions sent when medically necessary
- Secure messaging during your case
Medication costs are separate and may vary by pharmacy, insurance, and prescription. Patients can use insurance for many prescriptions filled at the pharmacy. Prescriptions are typically written for up to 6 months when medically appropriate, though your dermatologist may choose a shorter or longer length. A paid follow-up visit is required at least every 3 months for ongoing prescription treatment.
Questions about rosacea.
Can rosacea be cured?
Rosacea is managed, not cured. A consistent routine, trigger awareness, and the right prescription combination can keep most people clear or near-clear.
Can rosacea be treated online?
Yes, for most people. Photos of your face in natural light, ideally including one during a flare, plus a list of your triggers let a dermatologist recommend the right treatment.
What prescriptions treat rosacea?
Common options include topical metronidazole, ivermectin, and azelaic acid, and sometimes a low-dose oral antibiotic for bumps and flushing. Your dermatologist picks based on your type of rosacea and how your skin reacts.
Is rosacea the same as acne?
No, although they can look alike. Rosacea causes redness, flushing, and sometimes acne-like bumps, but it has different triggers and treatments. Some acne products can make rosacea worse, which is why a proper diagnosis helps.
How long until rosacea treatment works?
Many people notice less redness and fewer bumps within a few weeks, with fuller results after 8 to 12 weeks of consistent use. Flushing can take longer to improve, and avoiding your triggers makes a real difference.
Other conditions DocBright treats.
Acne
Adult and hormonal acne treatment by a board-certified dermatologist. Get evaluated for tretinoin, adapalene, clindamycin, spironolactone, and more. Note: isotretinoin (Accutane) cannot be prescribed via DocBright.
Learn more →Eczema
Dermatologist-built eczema plans. Get prescription steroid and non-steroid options, barrier-repair routines, and flare-prevention guidance, without a video visit.
Learn more →Rash
Online dermatology rash evaluation by a board-certified dermatologist. Get a diagnosis and treatment plan for contact dermatitis, hives, fungal infections, and more, within 24 hours.
Learn more →Whatever it is, let's take a look.
Send your first photos in a few minutes. A board-certified dermatologist will review them and write you a plan, usually before tomorrow.
Hair loss care uses a monthly or annual plan. Receipt available for HSA/FSA reimbursement. Online visits in 44 states and DC.*