Sebaceous Glands
Sudoriferous Glands
Inflammations of the skin
Hair growth
Bonus
100

oil and cell fragments that function to collect dirt soften and lubricate hair and skin

Sebum

100
Also known as sweat glands.
What are sudoriferous glands.
100
An inflammatory skin condition caused by an allergic reaction from contact with a substance or chemical.
What is contact dermatitis.
100

What should clients avoid for at least 24 to 48 hours after waxing?

Excessive Heat

100
An over production of pigment.
What is hyperpigmentation.
200
A non-inflamed buildup of cells, sebum, and other debris inside a follicle.
What is a comedone.
200

glands that produce sweat; found over most of the body. Excrete their substance through a duct on the skin's surface.

Eccrine glands

200
An inflammatory, painful, itching disease of the skin. Acute or chronic in nature, with dry or moist lesions.
What is eczema.
200

What is the acronym ACT used to help estheticians remember?

Stages of hair growth

200

A mass of epidermal cells forming a small tube, or canal

Hair papilla 

300


projects above skins surface

Hair shaft

300

under the arms, groin, palms of our hands, soles of the feet, and the forehead.

Where is the largest concentration of sudoriferous glands located?

300

Hair grows under the surface instead of growing up and out of the follicle causing a bacterial infection

Folliculitis

300

What shape is a hair follicle?


Small tube
300

Chronic condition that appears primarily on the cheeks and nose and is characterized by flushing (redness) telangiectasia, and, in some cases, the formation of papules or pustules.

What is rosacea

400

What is genetically determined excessive hair growth called?

Hypertrichosis

400
Excessive perspiration
What is hyperhidrosis.
400

Razor Bumps



Pseudofolliculitis

400

All of the following are temporary hair removal methods expected?

 Laser hair removal

400

The hair follicle is rooted in which of the following locations

Dermal papilla bulb

500

Whitish, pearl like masses of sebum and dead cells under the skin, with no visible opening, often mistakenly called white heads.

What are milia.

500

during puberty

When do the apocrine glands become active?

500

An inflammatory condition of the skin. Three main types such as atopic, Contact, and seborrheic.

Dermatitis

500

What is NOT a form in which hard waxes are available?

Strips

500

Capillaries that have been damaged and are now larger or distended blood vessels. Commonly called couperose skin.

What is telangiectasia