Skin type that is the result of under-active sebaceous glands
What is Dry Skin?
Can soften acne impactions
What is Exfoliation?
Most common type of cleanser
What is cleansing gel?
Two types of hormones that are secreted during stress
What is adrenaline and cortisol?
This product can help to chemically exfoliate the skin
(fruit based)
What is AHA?
Evaporation and loss of sebum is the underlying issue in this skin type
What is Dehydrated Skin?
The technique of manually removing comedones from the follicle
What is Extractions?
Occupational Disorder from ingredients in cosmetics and chemical solutions
What is Contact Dermatitis?
Hormone found in dairy that causes inflammation
What is IGF-1?
Products used directly on blemishes after cleansing
Can include BHA and benzoyl Peroxide
What is Spot Treatments?
Can have many underlying issues such as, genetics, poor diet, and stress
What is acne-prone skin?
This type of cleanser can strip the skin of its natural lipids and barrier protection
What is detergent based?
Can cause a bacterial infection
What is a pathogenic bacteria?
An ingredient in an enzyme exfoliant
What is Pineapple?
Peptide, Collagen, and Hydrating masks are useful for treatment of this skin type
What is Mature Skin?
Thinning of the skin, followed by loss of moisture, elastin and collagen
What is Mature Skin?
This technique is vascoconstricting, which means they constrict capillaries and blood flow
What is Cold Towel?
The _/_ rule applies to first impressions and states that within the first _ seconds a client will establish _ impressions
What is 7/11?
Common ingredient in BHA and Aspirin
What is Willow Bark?
The process used to soften and emulsify sebum such as comedones in the follicle
What is Disincrustation?
Premature aging in the skin. Depending on the degree, can have hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation
What is UV Exposed?
Freeze-dried collagen masks are ideal for
What is redness and sensitive skin?
First Step in a 10-Step Consultation
What is Review?
What is BHA?
The dehydration of the epidermis occurs through this process
What is TransEpidermal Water Loss (TEWL) ?