Skin types/conditions
oil: balanced
hydration: balanced
follicle size: very small
appearance: uniform luminosity; no or rare blemishes
What is normal skin?
Health history form, or consultation card. Also known as a client questionnaire.
What is the client intake form?
Cover the eyes withe eye pads. Make sure the eye pads are not too large or they may block the eye area you need to analyze or treat.
What is step 5?
Hand sanitizer, covered trash container, bowl, spatular.
What is supplies?
wrinkles
What are rhytids
Sebaceous breakouts from hormonal changes or other factors
What is acne?
These extra precautionary measures go a long way in safeguarding both you and the client.
What is the client consent form?
Record your findings and your recommendations in the client's chart.
What is the last step? (12)
Gloves, esthetics wipes, cotton rounds, cotton swabs, plastic bags.
What are single-use items?
Related to heredity and ancestry of origin
What is genetic?
Fluid, infection, or other matter under the skin that is encapsulated into a palpable firm mass of varying sizes, from a pea to a golf ball.
What is a cyst?
Client's skin type, contraindications, specific concerns being targeted, changes in health since last visit, photos take, type of treatment, home care intructions given.
What is a service record card?
Touch the skin with the fingertips to feel its texture, its oil and water content, and its elasticity. Pay attention to the T-zone.
What is step 8?
Eye makeup remover or cleanser, facial cleanser, toner, moisturizer, toner, sunscreen.
What are products?
Rhytids that develop due to the repeated movement of looking down at a cell phone or other electronic device.
What is tech neck?
Over production of melanin
What is hyperpigmentation?
Certain skin diseases, disorder, or irritations must be considered individually based on the client's overall health.
What are contraindications for skin treatments?
Use a magnifying light to examine the skin more thoroughly. A wood's lamp or electronic imaging system may also be used.
What is step 6?
Abbreviation for transepidermal water loss; water loss caused by evaporation on the skin's surface.
What is TEWL?
Skin cells and underlying tissue that overproduce and create an area that could be raised or flat, but can be distiguishes with palpation. They may be the same color as surrounding tissue or may be pigmented. They can be present at birth or develop later.
What is a Growth?
Do you wear sunscreen?
Do you smoke?
Do you have allergies to certain products or scents?
What are questions to ask during a consulation?
Apply a toner and moisturizer or sunscreen to balance and protect the skin.
What is step 10?
Filtered black light that is used to illuminate skin disorders, fungi, bacterial disorders, and pigmentation.
What is a wood's lamp?