Esthetic Services Flashcards

Treatment of the skin (12); client consultation, client records, skin analysis, skin treatments, referral to physician Skin care procedures (19); facial, facial massage, exfoliants, microdermabrasion, light therapy, chemical treatments, electrotherapy Hair removal procedures (6); temporary hair removal Make up procedures (5); makeup application, eyelash and brow tinting, artificial eyelashes

1
Q

Client consulations

A

you’ll find out if your client has any contraindications. Contraindications may include; certain skin diseases/ disorders, use of Retin-A or Accutane, pregnancy, allergies, diabetes, blood thinners, etc. Ask them questions about their lifestyle, what they want to accomplish, what products they use, how their skin usually feels at different times of day.

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2
Q

Client records

A

records the analysis, the type of treatment performed, products used, and other consultation notes.

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3
Q

Skin analysis

A

includes; skin type, conditions present, appearance, texture. You’ll want to do this after you cleanse the skin.

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4
Q

Skin types

A

are determined by genetics and ethnicity. Dry, normal, combination, and oily. Sensitive skin is talked about as a skin type, but it’s primarily a skin condition.

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5
Q

Alipidic

A

dry skin that doesn’t produce enough oils.

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6
Q

Dehydrated

A

lack of water, looks thin and flaky, and can feel tight and dry

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7
Q

Normal skin

A

good oil and water balance. It can fluctuate and sometimes will be a little drier or a little oilier.

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8
Q

Combination skin

A

can be both oily and dry, or both oily and normal at the same time.

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9
Q

Oily skin

A

lipidic skin; excess sebum production. People age slower because of the protection provided by oil secretions.

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10
Q

Sensitive skin

A

skin condition, but it’s also genetically predisposed. Characterized by fragile, thin skin and redness.

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11
Q

Facial

A

professional service designed to improve and rejuvenate the skin. Benefits include: deep cleanses, exfoliates, increases circulation and detoxifies, relaxes the senses/ nerves/ and muscles, stimulates the skin functions and metabolism, slows down premature aging, treats conditions such as dryness/ oiliness/ redness, softens wrinkles and aging lines, and helps clear up blemishes and minor acne.

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12
Q

Facial massage

A

relaxes the client and facial muscles, stimulates blood and lymph circulation, improves overall metabolism and activates sluggish skin, helps muscle tone, cleanse the skin of impurities and softens sebum, slough of dead skin cells, reduces puffiness and sinus congestion, helps product absorption, relives muscle tension and pain, provides a sense of physiological and psychological well being.

massage from insertion to origin

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13
Q

Types of massage movements

PEVFT

A

Effleurage, petrissage, friction, tapotement, and vibration.

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14
Q

Effleurage

A

soft, continuous stroking movement applied with the fingers in a slow and rhythmic manner. Often used at the beginning and end of the session.

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15
Q

Petrissage

A

kneading movement that stimulates the underlying tissues. The skin is grasped between the thumb and forefinger, lifted from their underlying structures, squeezed, rolled or pinched, with a light firm pressure.

Fulling is a form of petrissage, used in the massaging of the arms.

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16
Q

Friction

A

rubbing movement; stimulates the circulation and glandular activity of the skin. Circular friction movements are usually used on the scalp, arm and hands.

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17
Q

Types of friction

A

chucking: grasp the flesh firmly in one hand, move the hand up and down along the bone while the other hand keeps the arm in a steady position.
rolling: arms and legs. Apply pressure to the tissues; press the tissues firmly against the bone, and roll your hands around the arm or leg with a rapid back and forth movement.
wringing: vigorous movement. While the hands are working downward, the flesh is twisted against the bones in opposite directions.

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18
Q

Tapotement

A

fast tapping, patting, and hacking movements. The most stimulating massage movement and should be applied carefully nd with discretion. Good for toning, beneficial to sluggish skin. Only light digital tapping should be used on the face.

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19
Q

Vibration

A

rapid shaking movement in which the technician uses their body and shoulders, not just fingertips, to create the movement. Highly stimulating.

20
Q

Dr. Jacquet Movement

A

keeps the sebum moving forward and out of the follicles.

21
Q

Acupressure

A

Oriental technique of applying pressure to specific points of the body to release muscle tension, restore balance, and stimulate chi.

22
Q

Shiatsu

A

form of acupressure, the Japanese technique using acupressure massage points to relax and balance the body.

23
Q

Manual lymph drainage (MLD)

A

uses gentle, rhythmic pressure on the lymphatic system to detoxify and remove waste materials from the body more quickly.

24
Q

Exoliants

A

refers to the peeling or sloughing of the horny (outer) layer of the skin. Two types of exfoliants: mechanical or chemical.

25
Q

Mechanical exfoliant

A

method of physically rubbing dead cells off the skin. Includes granular scrubs, or a brushing machine.

26
Q

Chemical exfoliant

A

dead skin cells are dissolved by chemical agents.

27
Q

Enzyme peels

A

an exfoliating treatment for clients who are ultrasensitive. Two types of enzyme treatments: masks and gommage.

28
Q

Gommage

A

roll off mask; you apply it and then massage it. It’s a combination of an enzyme and a mechanical exfoliation.

29
Q

Cell renewal factor (CRF)

A

cell turnover rate, the rate of cell mitosis and migration from the dermis to the top of the epidermis. For babies it’s 14 days, teens is 21 to 28, adults is 28 to 42 days, and 50+ is 42 to 84 days.

30
Q

AHA

A

Alpha hydroxy acid; citric acid. Penetrates the corneum and loosens the bonds between the cells.

31
Q

BHA

A

beta hydroxy acid; salicylic acid. Dissolves oil and used for oily skin and acne. Has antiseptic and anti- inflammatory properties.

32
Q

Glycolic acid

A

strongest AHA.

33
Q

Micodermabrasion

A

form of mechanical machine exfoliation that originated in Europe. It’s a powerful electronic vacuum. Achieved by spraying high grade microcrystals, composed of corundum powder or aluminum oxide, across the skin’s surface through a handpiece.

Helps with sun damage, pigmentation, open and closed comedones, fine lines and wrinkles, enlarged pores, textured skin.

34
Q

Light therapy

A

application of light rays to the skin for the treatment of wrinkles, capillaries, pigmentation, or hair removal. Light therapy uses different types of devices: lasers, intense pulsed light (ITL), and light emitting diode (LED) technologies.

35
Q

Electrotherapy

A

use of electrical devices for therapeutic benefits.

36
Q

Magnifying lamp (Loupe)

A

magnifies the face to help the esthetician treat and analyze the skin. Uses cool fluorescent light bulbs, with different powers of magnification (diopters). 3, 5, or 10 diopters= 30, 50, or 100 times the power.

37
Q

Wood’s lamp

A

filtered black light that is used to illuminate fungi, bacterial disorders, pigmentation problems, and other skin problems. Allows for a more in depth skin analysis, illuminating skin problems that are normally invisible to the naked eye.

38
Q

Rotary brush

A

lightly exfoliates the skin. Stimulates the skin and helps soften excess oil, dirt, and cell buildup.

39
Q

Steamer

A

or vaporizer. Steam helps stimulate circulation, as well as softening up sebum and other debris. The warmth relaxes the skin, making it easier to do extractions. Only use distilled water.

40
Q

Vacuum machine

A

sucks out dirt and impurities and to stimulate lymphatic and blood circulation.

41
Q

High frequency machine

A

utilizes an alternating or sinusoidal current, which is a smooth, repetitive alternating current and produces a heat effect. Electrodes that can be used are: small/ large mushroom, indirect electrode (spiral), sparking (glass tip), and comb electrode (rake).

42
Q

Lucas sprayer

A

used to apply a very fine mist of plant extracts, herb teas, fresheners, or astringents. Great for dehydrated, mature, and couperose skins. The mist can be used warm to increase blood flow to the skin’s surface, or can be used cool to calm couperose skin.

43
Q

Temporary hair removal

A

depilation and epilation.

44
Q

Depilation

A

the process of removing hair at or near the level of the skin. Ex: shaving, Nair.

45
Q

Epilation

A

removing hair from the bottom of the follicle by breaking contact between the bulb and the papilla. Ex: tweezing, threading, sugaring, waxing.

46
Q

Band lashes

A

strip lashes; eyelash hairs on a strip that are applied with adhesive to the natural lash line.

47
Q

Eye tabbing

A

applying individual lashes one at a time. They are more natural looking than band lashes.