I am driven a llitte crazy by some responses on here. If you have true rosacea (and not just sensitive, dry skin), there aren't many home remedies that will provide much true relief. Rosacea has been studied by caused by an over-production by certain inflammatory proteins in the skin (determined by your genes). It's not caused by a fungus (or even by a bacterium, although antibiotics do help some people, because they have anti-inflammatory effect). The over-the-counter product Prosacea does help some people; it contains some sulfur, which is a clinically-proven treatment for rosacea. It does also help to avoid the sun, avoid caffeine, and avoid alcohol if you have rosacea. These are all common triggers for flare-ups and tend to exacerbate the condition. It also helps to use very gentle, non-abrsasive facial cleansers. Again, this only applies to people who truly have clinically-diagnosed rosacea. Products like Eucerin Redness Relief can help mask the condition but do not treat it. Rosacea typically worsens with time if it is not treated with the appropriate medications. If your skin is oily, you can try the dandruff shampoo Sebulex it contains both salicylic acid and sulfur; it will treat rosacea (because of the sulfur), and the salicylic acid will help reduce oiliness. The best medical treatment is Finacea, 15% azelaic acid, which is only available through a physician.
Ammonite .
That is the correct spelling of "ammonite" (a prehistoric mollusc, a marine snail).
An ammonite is an explosive prepared from ammonium nitrate, or any of a group of extinct cephalopods of the family Ammonoidea.
Ammonite shells.A fossil that looks like a spiral or a rams horns is called an ammonite. Ammonites is extinct group of marine invertebrate animals that appeared during the Devonian period.
an Ammonite
I would. I love creatures from big to small. If you were me you think it was cute. I bought a real fossil of an ammonite and I treasure it.
You don't you dig between the two metal bones and find a tunnel ,the ammonite is a decoration!
These would most likely be ammonites. They resemble ram's horns even in their fossilized state, and even the name "ammonite" is derived from their perceived resemblance to the horns of Ammon (an ancient Egyptian god commonly depicted with ram's horns).
Ammonite
The scientific definition of ammonite is an extinct group of marine invertebrate animals from the subclass of Ammonoidea. The name was inspired by the spiral shape of the fossilized shells.
The answer is ammonite
The answer is ammonite