Hair Disorders & Diseases
Haircutting
Hairstyling
Infection Control
Anatomy & Physiology
100

Gray or white hair

Canities

100

Parting the haircut in the opposite way from which you cut in order to check for precision

Cross checking

100

Technique of passing a hot curling iron through the hair before performing a hard press.

Double Press

100

3 stages of decontamination

Sanitize, Disinfect, Sterilize

100

We have 5 of these on our hand.

Phalanges

200

Inflammation of the hair follicles

Folliculitis

200

The degree at which a subsection of hair is held, or lifted from the head when cutting

Elevation

200

Also known as sculptured curls; pin curls sliced from a shaping. 

Carved Curls

200

Where are clean tools to be kept?

Dry Sanitizer.

200

Fibrous tissue that binds and supports other body tissues and organs

Connective Tissue

300

Knotted hair

Trichorrhexis Nodosa

300

Visual line in the haircut where the ends of the hair hang together

Weight Line

300

Also known as ruffing.

Back Brushing

300

What does SDS stand for?

Safety Data Sheet

300

Muscle that turns the hand inward so the palm faces downward

Pronator

400

Characterized by dry yellow crusts on the scalp

Scutula

400

Also known as slithering

Effilating

400

Two rows of ridge curls, usually on the side of the head

Skip Wave

400

When do we use universal precautions?

Used when there is a blood spill

400

Study of the structure, functions and diseases of the muscular system

Myology

500

Technical term for dandruff with accumulation of greasy or waxy scales mixed with sebum

Pityriasis Steatoides

500

The cutting position, cutting angle, cutting line finger position; angle at which the fingers are held when cutting the line that creates the end shape.

Finger Angle

500

Technique used to keep curly hair smooth and straight.

Hair Wrapping

500

Bacteria can move about using?

cilia or flagella (hair like tails)

500

Movable part of the muscle anchored to the bone> attached farthest from the skeleton.

Insertion

M
e
n
u