Skin Analysis Basics
Skin Types and Conditions
Fitzpatrick Skin Types
Skin Analysis Procedure
Contraindications and Considerations
100

This is the first step in determining the appropriate skincare treatment for a client.

What is a skin analysis?

100

This skin type shows larger pores in the T-zone.

What is combination skin?

100

This skin type always burns and never tans.

What is Fitzpatrick Type I?

100

Before starting a skin analysis, you must first do this.

What is cleanse the skin?

100

A condition that prevents treatment is called this.

What is a contraindication?

200

This term refers to the skin’s overall condition and appearance.

What is skin type?

200

This skin condition is characterized by redness and dilated capillaries.

What is couperose (or telangiectasia)?

200

This Fitzpatrick type tans easily and rarely burns.

What is Fitzpatrick Type IV?

200

This record is used to track treatments and skin changes over time.

What is a client chart?

200

Name one medication that may cause skin thinning and sun sensitivity.

What is Accutane (or isotretinoin)?

300

The four main skin types are: normal, dry, oily, and this.

What is combination?

300

This term refers to excess sebum production.

What is oily skin?

300

Fitzpatrick types help estheticians assess this.

What is the skin's reaction to sun exposure (or UV sensitivity)?

300

Observing the skin’s texture, elasticity, and hydration is known as this.

What is tactile analysis (or palpation)?

300

Rosacea is a skin condition that must be handled with these types of products.

What are calming and non-irritating products?

400

Skin that lacks oil production is referred to as this.

What is dry skin?

400

This condition often affects oily skin and includes clogged pores and papules.

What is acne?

400

This Fitzpatrick type is most common in Northern European skin tones.

What is Type II?

400

Skin types are primarily determined by this gland’s activity. 

What is the sebaceous gland?

400

Skin can become sensitive or reactive due to these external factors.

What are environmental aggressors (pollution, sun, wind, etc.)?

500

This tool is commonly used during skin analysis to closely examine the skin.

What is a magnifying lamp (or mag lamp)?

500

These two internal factors can greatly influence the skin’s condition.

What are hormones and genetics?

500

Fitzpatrick Types V and VI have this trait in common.

What is high melanin content and high sun tolerance?

500

This skin analysis tool shows oiliness, dryness, and pigmentation using violet light.

What is a Wood’s lamp?

500

Clients with this chronic DRY skin condition may experience periodic flare-ups.

What is eczema (or psoriasis)?

M
e
n
u