Managing complications side effects Flashcards
Unexpected events that occur following a normally applied procedure. Example: infection.
- consequences
- complications
- side effects
- Contraindications
Complications
Reactions or effects of a treatment or drug other than desired. Example: nausea or vomiting.
- consequences
- complications
- side effects
- Contraindications
Side effects
Predictable outcomes of procedure that occur in a reasonable percentage of people having the procedure. Example: redness or swelling.
- Treatment consequences
- complications
- side effects
- Contraindications
Treatment consequences
A scratch on the transparent covering of the eye
- Granuloma
- migration
- Corneal abrasion
- Conjunctivitis
Corneal abrasion
True or false:
You should always discuss pain with clients before the procedure
True
True or false:
Using positive words like “are you OK?” Or “you’re doing great” are advised during the treatment.
True
True or false:
The most reliable guard against dissatisfaction is experience
True
Infections and potential scoring are rare, however, it can be related to specific issues such as:
- Sterile instruments
- Allergic responses
- Granulomas
- granulomas/allergic responses
Granulomas/allergic responses
A tumor that forms when the body fails to destroy foreign body product or micro bacteria
- Keloid scar
- Corneal abrasion
- Granuloma
- migration
Granuloma
A patch test for allergies is usually done in the back of the ear, also known as:
- Postauricular
- Postnasal
- Posterior
- Post orbital
Postauricular
True or false:
If the pigment is below the upper reticular dermal tissue, fanning or blurring increases
True
Disposable items, when used again can
- Save a lot of money
- cause complications
- Protect the client from viral disease
- Be good for the environment
Can cause complications
If the technician has placed the pigment near the mucous membranes, it is likely that this complication will occur.
Migration
If a client complains of redness, pain and the feeling of sand in their eyes, what is the best thing to do?
- Send them home with some celluvisc
- Ignore it and tell them it is common side effect
- advise that the corneal abrasion will heal in a few days and apply lubricant
- Refer to a physician
Refer to a physician
True or false:
Rinsing the eyes with saline following an eyeliner procedure is beneficial for the client
True
True or false:
Applying Celluvisc to the eyes before or during a treatment will reduce the risk of corneal damage
True
True or false:
It is not important to tell your MRI technician about any permanent make up procedure because it’s only a small tattoo
False
Corneal abrasions and other eye injuries are caused by
- Pigment getting into clients eyes
- Needles and tools
- Numbing cream
- all of the above
All of the above
Clients who have a history of cold sores should NOT…
- Get prophylaxis medication
- Allow the cold sore to completely heal before procedure
- Get a prescription of Valtrex from their doctor
- stimulate the lip by getting a tattoo
Stimulate the lip by getting a tattoo
(unless treated with an antiviral)
What is the key to a successful damage control?
- Communication
- Apathy
- Empathy
- Listening
Communication
What is the most important aspect of client care?
- Client education
- Consultation
- aftercare
- Post care instructions
Client education
True or false:
Side effects are predictable while consequences are not
False
The gentlest type of tattoo removal is:
- Laser
- Saline
- Tannic acid
- all of the above
Saline
True or false:
Saline is used to flush out pigments during removal
True
