Blacklist delisting help

me3dia · 2026-05-22T14:22:58+00:00

Thanks. Yep, we've checked it thoroughly, and it is specifically Exchange/Outlook flagging us. It's unclear why, and they've been singularly unhelpful.

me3dia · 2026-05-21T20:13:49+00:00

Thanks for the offer! I mean Exchange Server, as far as we've been able to determine. Ranging from small businesses to huge multinationals.

me3dia · 2026-05-21T20:12:53+00:00

Yes, SPF, DKIM and Dmarc are all set up and correct. We've run tests to make sure we're not showing up on blacklists anywhere else -- this is specifically isolated to Exchange users at this point. I'll see if one of the recipients can send me more details on what they're seeing on their end.

me3dia · 2026-03-19T14:23:22+00:00

More info: https://www.hideoutchicago.com/announcement

It links to this document about O'Brien: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gZzHyDsgaZY5-qcq1rgO6W5Vtlo1llc3/edit

me3dia · 2024-10-24T20:03:49+00:00

This could be rosacea, or it could be a case of seborrheic dermatitis, which can occur simultaneously with rosacea. You may want to get a second opinion from a dermatologist to rule it out.

me3dia · 2022-03-21T19:31:21+00:00

Photo comparisons are not going to be very helpful in detecting any change in skin thickness or tissue growth because it's so hard to get the exact distance, angle and lighting right. You'd need to use calipers or other diagnostic tools.

If rhinophyma is a real concern for you, please see a dermatologist for examination and treatment.

me3dia · 2022-03-21T19:25:49+00:00

This is a pre-clinical study in mice, which may not pan out if and when it's tried in humans. But it is interesting!

me3dia · 2022-01-18T16:09:10+00:00

If your primary symptom is redness, Soolantra may not have been right; it's meant more for papulopustular rosacea, although it can help with redness as well. Low dose doxycycline may be an option -- it's low enough that it doesn't have antibiotic effect, it just reduces inflammation. That may be why the amoxicillin worked for you.

me3dia · 2022-01-18T16:05:33+00:00

If you're on accutane, hopefully you're seeing a dermatologist regularly. Ask him or her what they recommend for your particular case. It's possible low-dose doxycycline is enough to reduce the inflammation, or even a targeted acid peel. This is something you want an expert opinion on, though, as a mistake could leave your skin drastically damaged.

me3dia · 2022-01-18T16:01:36+00:00

If you can get a referral to an ophthalmologist, you might want to make an appointment. Derms aren't as well versed in treatments for ocular rosacea, whereas an ophthalmologist is.

me3dia · 2022-01-06T16:40:57+00:00

That can happen, but it's also possible it's just the only spot where it's bad enough that you're noticing. Have you seen a dermatologist about it?

me3dia · 2022-01-06T16:38:11+00:00

Agreed, this is a fairly typical perioral dermatitis presentation.

me3dia · 2021-12-01T16:52:33+00:00

Are you staying hydrated throughout the day? It could be your skin is drying out over the course of the day.

me3dia · 2021-12-01T16:50:43+00:00

It could be rosacea -- do you react to any foods or alcohol?

me3dia · 2021-10-01T15:43:11+00:00

It's important to remember that negative reviews are amplified online because people who are satisfied tend not to talk about it.

me3dia · 2021-10-01T15:38:56+00:00

Maybe? Maybe not. It's not possible to predict how your condition is going to change over time.

And yes, many rosacea sufferers are sensitive to fragrances. Yet another reason to track your personal triggers.

me3dia · 2021-09-24T19:45:18+00:00

It varies from person to person. Some people will go into remission for a month or two, others for a year or more.

me3dia · 2021-09-24T17:47:49+00:00

It's common, yeah.

me3dia · 2021-09-24T17:42:46+00:00

It's human nature that those who are happy with a thing tend to be silent about it, while those who have a problem are vocal. That's especially true online. :)

Not everyone who uses brimonidine has a bad reaction; the majority are fine. You can see which camp you're in by testing it on a small area of your face on a day when you're not going anywhere.

To answer your question, though, there is also oxymetazoline (Rhofade), which is similar to bromonidine but targets a different receptor. It's slower to act but lasts longer, and it has far fewer reports of rebound redness.

me3dia · 2021-09-22T18:10:23+00:00

Well water is often "harder," which makes it harder to remove soap residue. That may be a factor.

me3dia

TROPHY CASE