Facial TreatmentsPregunta 70 de 100
Which of the following is a contraindication to waxing?
a.Coarse terminal hair on the upper lip
b.Hair that is at least one quarter inch long
c.Recent sunburn, an active chemical peel, or topical retinoid use in the treatment area
d.Client anxiety about discomfort
Explicación
Sunburned skin, recently peeled skin, and skin treated with topical retinoids are all compromised and can lift or tear during wax removal, so those areas must be avoided until they recover. Coarse hair and adequate hair length are normal indications for waxing, not contraindications, and client nervousness is addressed with explanation and technique rather than by cancelling the service.
Practica las 100 preguntas gratis — sin registro.
Preguntas relacionadas de este tema
- Which client is the poorest candidate for microdermabrasion?
- A client discloses that she has been taking isotretinoin (Accutane) for four months and requests a facial wax. What should the esthetician do?
- What is the correct technique for soft wax removal?
- Before applying wax to a client's skin, what must the esthetician do with the wax temperature?
- A client requests a lash and brow tint. What is the correct precaution?
- Two days after a lash extension service a client calls reporting a swollen, red, painful eyelid with discharge. What should the esthetician advise?
Última revisión: · proceso editorial
Equipo Editorial de PrepPass · Verificado con California Esthetician Written Licensing Exam · Cómo revisamos