Flushing
The central part of the face often flushes. This includes the cheeks, chin, forehead, and nose. The color can range from pink to red. Flushing can often include a burning feeling in the skin, rather than itching. The flushing can come and go. Alcohol or hot drinks can make flushing worse. There are few good treatments for those who have only flushing as the main symptoms of their rosacea. So staying away from known triggers is the key.
Dilated blood vessels
Tiny enlarged (dilated) blood vessels (telangiectasias) may form a web-like pattern on one or more parts of the face.
Acne-like lesions
Acne-like lesions appear on the face. They are called papules, pustules, and nodules. And they tend to occur above the nose, on the cheeks, and on the chin. They may come and go. Facial redness and tiny dilated blood vessels tend to persist.
Enlargement of the nose
With severe rosacea, redness and swelling may enlarge the nose (rhinophyma) due to thickening of the skin. Thickened skin may also occur on the forehead, chin, cheeks, and ears. This occurs most often in men.