Skin SciencesPregunta 53 de 100
A client's chin shows oozing blisters that have dried into honey-colored crusts and she says her child has the same thing. What should the esthetician do?
a.Extract the lesions and apply an antiseptic toner
b.Perform an enzyme mask to dissolve the crusts
c.Provide a facial while wearing gloves
d.Refuse the service, refer the client to a physician, and clean and disinfect any surface the client contacted
Explicación
Honey-colored crusting that is spreading within a household strongly suggests a contagious bacterial infection, which is an absolute contraindication and a medical matter. The esthetician declines, refers, and disinfects contacted surfaces and non-porous items. Gloves protect the practitioner but do not stop contamination of linens, product, and the client's own skin, and extraction or enzymes would spread the infection.
Referencia Legal: CCR Title 16Practica las 100 preguntas gratis — sin registro.
Preguntas relacionadas de este tema
- During which phase of the hair growth cycle is waxing most effective?
- A client reports coarse dark hair growth on the chin and upper lip that began after a hormonal change. Which term describes this pattern in a female client?
- Which statement about the skin's glands is accurate?
- A client with visibly oily skin complains that her skin also feels tight and looks flaky. How should the esthetician interpret this?
- Which description correctly matches the condition?
- Why does an esthetician avoid stripping the skin with a very high-pH cleanser?
Última revisión: · proceso editorial
Equipo Editorial de PrepPass · Verificado con California Esthetician Written Licensing Exam · Cómo revisamos