
Oxymetazoline calms visible redness
Oxymetazoline narrows the small blood vessels in your skin, the ones behind the persistent flushed look of rosacea.









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RxPrescription Skincare
For redness that will not settle.
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Rosacea cream · Oxymetazoline / Ivermectin / Niacinamide
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Common questions

Morning routine
The people pictured are models, not patients.

Oxymetazoline narrows the small blood vessels in your skin, the ones behind the persistent flushed look of rosacea.

Ivermectin reduces the inflammatory papules and pustules of rosacea and acts on the Demodex mites linked to them.

Niacinamide 4% supports a calmer, more resilient skin barrier, which rosacea-prone skin often lacks.

A US-licensed provider confirms this cream is appropriate for your rosacea before it ships. Real pricing, shown up front.
How we compare
Understand your treatment
This cream combines oxymetazoline 0.88%, ivermectin 0.88% and niacinamide 4%. Oxymetazoline is associated with the blood-vessel response involved in persistent facial redness. Ivermectin has research in the inflammatory bumps of rosacea. Those are different treatment targets, which explains the ingredient pairing more clearly than a general redness label. Naming the specific concern makes comparisons with azelaic-acid and acne creams more useful.
A closer look
Understand redness and blemishes separately.
Make a more informed choice
The concerns can look similar, but the ingredient choices and treatment goals differ. Compare the full formula and the type of redness or blemishes being discussed.
HealthRX.com verified facts
Rosacea Cream (Oxymetazoline + Ivermectin) starts at $122 per month on 12-month plan; the lowest checkout charge is $152 (billed monthly). A prescription is never guaranteed. A licensed provider reviews each request before a pharmacy can dispense treatment.
Catalog verified August 26, 2026. Source: HealthRX.com checkout catalog and refund policy. Monthly equivalent divides the discounted plan charge by the number of months; checkout may collect a multi-month total.

Choose your treatment options and complete secure checkout. Then complete the online health intake.
A licensed physician (MD) reviews your completed intake and prescribes your cream if it is appropriate for you.
A US-licensed pharmacy compounds your formula and ships it free in discreet packaging.
Message your care team anytime, and your provider adjusts your plan as your skin responds.
Rosacea shows up as two problems at once: persistent redness and inflammatory bumps. This cream pairs oxymetazoline, which constricts the dilated vessels behind flushing, with ivermectin, which targets the inflammation and mites tied to rosacea bumps. Your provider reviews your skin first. Compounded by a US-licensed pharmacy.
Oxymetazoline is an alpha-agonist that constricts facial blood vessels; ivermectin has anti-inflammatory and anti-parasitic activity; niacinamide supports the barrier. Compounded by a US-licensed pharmacy.
Oxymetazoline constricts vessels
It tightens the dilated facial blood vessels that make skin look flushed and red.
Ivermectin reduces inflammation
It lowers the inflammatory activity behind rosacea bumps and targets the Demodex mites linked to them.
Niacinamide supports the barrier
It helps calm reactivity and reinforce the skin barrier while the other actives work.
Redness can look calmer within hours while the bumps improve over several weeks.
The actives in your cream have each been studied on their own for rosacea. This exact compounded combination has not been tested as a single product, so the research below reflects the individual ingredients, studied at their own strengths.
40% vs 12%
Across two randomized, vehicle-controlled pivotal trials, ivermectin 1% cream cleared or nearly cleared rosacea in about 38 to 40 percent of patients, versus 12 to 19 percent on vehicle.
Stein et al., J Drugs Dermatol 2014
2-grade
In a randomized, vehicle-controlled pivotal trial, oxymetazoline cream produced at least a two-grade improvement in persistent facial redness significantly more often than vehicle by day 29.
Kircik et al., J Drugs Dermatol 2018
Two drivers of rosacea, or one
| Compounded two-in-one cream | Single-active prescription cream | |
|---|---|---|
| Targets visible redness | Yes, oxymetazoline | Only if that is the active |
| Targets bumps | Yes, ivermectin | Only if that is the active |
| Creams to apply | One | Often two separate products |
| Barrier support | Niacinamide included | Usually not |
| Provider oversight | Reviewed by a provider | Reviewed by a provider |
| Cost | One combined price | May be lower for a single active |
Redness can look calmer within hours of application as vessels constrict; the bump-related improvement builds over several weeks.
Day 1
Apply a thin layer after your provider confirms your prescription. Redness can look calmer within hours as vessels constrict, and some mild stinging at first is normal.
Weeks 2 to 4
The inflammatory papules and pustules typically start to improve in this window with daily use.
Weeks 8 to 12
Improvement in bumps tends to build further through the second and third months of consistent use.
Ongoing
Your provider tunes your routine to keep redness and bumps controlled with the lowest effective schedule.
Reviewed by a licensed provider. Avoid the eyes. Tell your provider about other rosacea treatments you use.
This is not a complete list of side effects. Apply only to your face and avoid the eyes, lips, and the inside of the nose. Some people notice redness returning as oxymetazoline wears off. This cream contains prescription actives and is used only under a provider's direction. Tell your provider about other rosacea treatments and every medication you use before starting.
No prescription needed. Dietary supplements to keep alongside your skin care routine, sold separately from prescription treatment. Ask your provider before adding one to your routine.
Dietary supplements, not medications. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

An independent US-licensed clinician reviews every request. If they decide the treatment is not right for you, you get a full refund for the medication.
Prescriptions are filled by a US-licensed pharmacy and shipped free, in discreet packaging, on every plan.
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Compounded medications are prepared by a US-licensed pharmacy and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety or effectiveness. Products are dispensed only after a licensed provider determines they are appropriate. Information here is educational and is not a substitute for medical advice.