Beauty Guide Skin Care PDF
Beauty Guide Skin Care PDF
Beauty Guide Skin Care PDF
Skin care
First Edition
V1.12.10
Introduction
No one can deny that to be professional community pharmacist we must be able to deal with any customer
need in a professional manner and this require core competencies like knowledge , skills and attitude.
The knowledge represent the pushing power to us and skills represent the steering force to our knowledge
to achieve our goal and the attitude represent( our welling to do) make harmony between our knowledge
and skills. We need to gain all these capabilities to reach peak performance at the field of community
pharmacy to be really pioneers in helping communities live a healthier and more beautiful life and
Regarding to this bright vision our company insist on establishing training and development department .
All of us know that community pharmacists area of concern mainly related to pharma , non pharma and
administrative knowledge beside selling skills and people skills
We will deal with non pharma part at this beauty guide
unfortunately we neither study beauty knowledge at our faculty nor practice beauty care before engaging
NMC and suddenly we face a huge market of beauty care products and we must be professional at these
products .from here we realize the importance of beginning of non pharma category
Skin care Hair care Foot care Lady care Hand care Body care Men care Oral care Nutration Diapers Accessories Necessary Wellfare
Food
Cleansing Splitted hair Diabetic foot Nursing care supplement Scales
Hair
Acne
coloration
They represent the fastest growing segment of the natural personal care industry.
Cosmeceuticals
Skin care Hair care Foot care Lady care Hand care Body care Men care
Cleansing Hyperpigmintation
Make up Hand Physical birh
Dry hair Athletic foot Bath care
accessories accessories control
Peeling Wrinkle
Foot
Dandruff Intimate care Hand ageing
accessories
Moisturization Cellulite
Hair coloration
Skin care
Cleansing Hyperpigmintation
Moisturization Ageing
Exfoliation Cellulite
Acne
1. Water content, which is responsible for the skin's suppleness and comfort.
2. Lipid content, which is responsible for nutrition and softness.
3. Level of sensitivity, which is responsible for the skin's resistance to and tolerance of
environmental factors.
This skin type has medium pores ( invisible), a smooth & even texture, good circulation and no
greasy patches or flaky areas, healthy colour and it has optimal content of water and lipid
Normal skin has an adequate amount of water and lipids and a moderate sensitivity level
Tend to feels tight, especially after cleansing, & liable to have fine wrinkles, flaking & red patches.
In women of colour, skin may appear ashy or dull from dead skin build-up.
tends to be shiny with enlarged pores, and is prone to blackheads & blemishes. the oil producing
sebaceous glands are overactive and produce more oil than is needed. The oil oozes and gives the
skin a greasy shine. The pores are enlarged and the skin has a coarse look
Heredity
Diet
Hormone levels
Pregnancy
Birth control pills
Cosmetics you use
Humidity and hot weather
This skin type has medium pores, a smooth & even texture, good circulation, healthy colour, may
tend toward dryness on the cheeks while being oily in the t-zone.
Skin care
Cleansing Hyperpigmintation
Moisturization Ageing
Exfoliation Cellulite
Acne
Care steps
Cleansing
Chapter objectives :
By the end of this chapter we will be able to know the following :
Facial cleansing benefits
Proper cleansing steps
Cleansers classification
Sales benefit of cleansing concept
Facial cleansing patient education
Product knowledge of cleansers
Benefits
Remove dirts,makeup,grime and contaminants.
Clears the way for the penetration of the active ingredients you may want to apply
afterwards.
Sales benefit
The cleansing stage considered as main line of treatment and must be performed before application
of any product in case of
Hyperpigmintation
Wrinkle
Moisturization
Acne
Sun protection
As it prepares the skin to absorb the product you may want to apply afterward
increasing its efficacy
( Wet cleansing )
Rinse with tape water
( Dry cleansing )
Use a piece of cotton for application
Notice
Cleansing and toning is a must in case of oily skin
For other types of skin we could use wet or dry cleanser followed by cleansing toner as
optional step
Toning step is done to
Tighten the pores
Remove the residuals of cleansers
Cooling sensation
Eye makeup products (Mascaras and eye shadows ) are of wide variety in their composition ,(
water-based , solvent-based , petrolatum distillates , water proof formulas ) So,they need special
cleansers of mixed properties.
Customer education
1. Pour a small amount of cleanser in your palm.
2. Gently run the cleanser all over you face with your finger tips for 20-25 seconds.
3. Splash running warm water (lukewarm water ) in your face several times to rinse off the
cleanser until there is no more residue on your skin, Don’t direct the stream onto your face.
4. Take a clean towel and gently pat your face, make sure it remains moist to prepare your
face for the following step.
5. Cleansers may be washed up by water or toner or wiped off by a cotton or cloth according
to the cleanser’s type.
Sales gate
Facial cleansers not suitable for eye zone cleansing as it is irritant ( not ophthalmogically tested )
So we recommend using special formula for eye zone cleaning ( eye makeup removal formulas )
Glycolic
Keratolytic action
acid 4%
(AHA+BHA) Cleanse and clears the
DUCRAY Zinc
Bactericidal effect on shiny skin
Keracnyl Cleansing salicylate
acne Suitable for acne prone
Gel – 200ml 0.5%
Sebum reduction skin and oily skin
Sabal Hydrating action
Glycerin
Exfoliation
Chapter objectives
By the end of this chapter we must be able to know the following :
Benefits of exfoliation process
Types of exfoliation
Exfoliation patient education
Glycolic acids actions and uses
Product knowledge of exfoliators
Facial masks types
Facial masks usage instructions
Sales benefits of exfoliation knowledge
Benefits:
Remember :
Facial masks
Action
Masks have a deep cleansing action on the skin, removing impurities, wastes and dead skin
cells. They also keep the pores free of clogged oil and prevent many related problems ( White
heads , blackheads ). The removal of dead cells helps to improve the skin's ability to absorb
products, making moisturization much more effective. The skin's cell renewal function also
improved.
facial masks can deep down clean face, tighten pores, or brighten and exfoliate and hydrate
face.
Facial masks
► Cleansing mask
Often contain clay or fruit, absorb excess oils. The enzymes in fruits such as
papaya have a deep-cleansing action and leave the skin glowing.
► Moisturizing mask
Suitable for dry skin
rejuvenate and plump the skin
Could be used as firming mask as it boost skins moisture content which will
reduce fine lines caused by skins dehydration. This will give the appearance of a
more youthful and firmer face.
► Exfoliating mask
Mentioned before
► Clay type
Use your fingers or a cotton ball to apply a fairly thick layer to your face and neck.
Use care around your eyes.
Let the mask dry completely.
Peel off the face mask ( remove it as one layer ) and rinse with plain cool wate
Training and development department 34
Chemical exfoliation
Is done by different ingredient like ,
( Alpha Hydroxy acids , Poly Hydroxy acids and Omega Hydroxy acids)
Don’t exceed 5% for face and 10% for body in case of OTC
As usual with all new products application sensitivity test must be done before usage
Moisturization
Chapter objectives
By the end of this chapter we must be able to know the following :
Symptoms of skin dryness
Causes of skin dryness
Types of skin dryness
Treatment plan
Skin dryness patient education
Moisturizers product knowledge
Sales benefit of moisturization knowledge
This step is an important step to keep skin smooth and radiant with healthy appearance .
Diseases:- like sever diarrhea ,vomiting ,high fever ,and sweating end stages of renal disorders
,billary disorders ,diabetes ,hyper parathyroidism , Hodgkin disease ,post burning and
surgical scars destroy the skin and thin the epidermis
Habits:-like using worm water during bathing ,heating woods ,burning stoves ,and space
heaters
During thyroid treatment:- and weight loss skin may become dried
In females during menopause:- decline in estrogen hormone may cause dryness and some
times excess oil
Stratum corneum has water content of about 30%and when these content become less than
10% the outer most layer becomes dry, scaly and rough
Water lost through evaporation (transe epidermal water loss TEWL) under low humidity
conditions
Stratum corneum has lipid layer when it has deteriorated . the skin lose its lipid content
Medication
Ideal
dryness
treatment
Patient
education
do not use hard drying soap but use gentle skin soap
gently pat or blot your skin after bathing to dry your skin
do not use wool and irritant materials in clothing use cotton and silk clothes to allow your
skin breath
use omega 3 fatty acid to help and maintain your skin integrity by eating more fishes
Eat green leaves and fruits like (apricot ,strawberries ,soybeans ,papaya and orange)
A powerful
antioxidant and
circulation
enhancer that
Helps combat the
visible effects of
aging. A highly
Sun care
Chapter objectives
By the end of this chapter we must able to know the following :
Types of sun radiations
The effect of UV rays on human skin
Importance of sun protection
Types of sun screens
The meaning of SPF and IP
Pharmacy classification of sun screens
Sun protection patient education
Sun screens product knowledge
Tanning concept
Tanning types
Management of sun burn
What is Sunscreen ?
Sunscreen is a substance that helps protect the skin from the sun's harmful rays. Sunscreens
reflect, absorb, and scatter both ultraviolet A and B radiation to provide protection against
ultraviolet A and B radiation.
UVR (Ultraviolet radiation) from the sun that can cause sunburn, wrinkling, premature aging,
and skin cancer and may also interfere with the body's immune system.
Conclusion,
We have two main types of sun screens with different mode of action
( UVb effect ).
Don’t assume
the duration of effectiveness of a sunscreen can be calculated accurately simply by multiplying the SPF by
the length of time it takes for him or her to suffer a burn without sunscreen
because the amount of sun exposure a person receives is dependent upon more than just the length of time
spent in the sun. The amount of sun exposure depends upon a number of factors including :
the length of exposure
time of day
geographic location
weather conditions
Ideal sunscreen
High SPF(proper SPF)
Well tolerated
Cosmetically pleasant
Non-toxic
Equally effective (UVA, UVB)
Photo stable
Thermo stable
Soleil protexion Anti Octocrylen The same like The same like
shine cream SPF 30 before before
Uvinul A Meet the demands
provide skin of the most
Avobenzone moisture it needs sensitive skin.
while leaving a Non sticks & non
Tinosorb S & velvet touch greasy…..used for
M normal to
Matt-looking combination skin
Vegetal DNA skin Non shiny look
Enriching
moisturizing
complex
Matifying & a
seboregulating
ingredients
Tanning mechanisms :
There are two different mechanisms involved
Firstly, the UVA-radiation generates oxidative stress, which in turn oxidises pre-
existing melanin. This leads to rapid darkening of already existing melanin
Tanning types :
Begin tanning session with only 10 or 15 minutes of exposure to the sun or a tanning lamp to
acclimatize skin to the heat and gradually increase the time as body becomes more tanned.
Choose the right sunscreen with an SPF factor of under 15, but no less than 8 to get the
minimum necessary
Take care to ensure that skin is moisturized with after-sun lotion; opting for a lotion
that contains aloe will help make tan last and also cool the skin since aloe is rich in skin
soothing properties.
If you are on acne medication, do consult your health care provider before venturing out for a
sun tanning session as certain types can lower your resistance to sun.
Those with a fair complexion are more prone to sunburn than people with darker complexions
and therefore must avoid direct sun exposure
during peak hours of 10:00 to 2:00, when its rays are the most harmful and can penetrate the
light skin most.
Remember to wear sunglasses while tanning in the sun or in a tanning bed as your eyes are
precious and can be easily damaged by the scorching rays of noonday sun.
Test the tanning product on a small area of skin to check for any signs of adverse reactions.
Prepare your skin before applying sun-tanning lotion. This can be done by scrubbing away
dead skin with a loofah pad before rubbing the lotion on thoroughly. Sun tanning lotion must
be applied in slow, deliberate movements to the back of your knees, elbows, ankles and tan
lines.
Wipe away extra lotion so you do not become a victim of ‘creased tan’ and get the bronzed
look evenly-and compliments about your sunny disposition too.
Do remember to wash hands or gloves thoroughly with soap and water after applying sun
tanning lotion and wait at least 15 minutes before getting skin wet.
If there are certain areas you’d rather keep light, you can pre-apply baby oil or lotion to such
regions like the knees and elbows, then use sunless tanner on them to keep them from getting
too dark.
Topical preparation
may be Healing accelerator ( Mebo, Bepanthen ) and / or soothing agents ( after sun products )
Avoid sun exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when the sun’s rays are strongest.
Wear protective clothing, long sleeved shirts, long pants, wide-brimmed hats, umbrellas.
Use sunscreens regularly!
Avoid tanning beds and tan-accelerating agents.
Beware of reflective surfaces such as sand, water, and concrete which can reflect more that
half the sun’s rays onto your skin. Sitting under the shade does not guarantee protection from
sunburn.
Don’t forget to wear sunscreen on overcast days. The sun’s rays are as damaging to your skin
on cloudy days as they are on sunny days.
Examine your skin frequently for new skin growth or changes in existing moles, freckles,
bumps and birthmarks.
Skin care
Cleansing Hyperpigmintation
Moisturization Ageing
Exfoliation Cellulite
Acne
Hyperpigmintation
Chapter objective
By the end of this chapter we must be able to know the following :
Definition of Hyperpigmintation
The concept of photo types
Phases of pigmentation development
Causes of Hyperpigmintation
Lines of treatment for Hyperpigmintation
Different sites of Hyperpigmintation and treatment lines of handling each
Whitening product knowledge
Sales benefit of whitening knowledge
Definition
Hyperpigmintation is the darkening of an area of skin or nails caused by increased melanin.
Hyperpigmintation etiology
Hyperpigmintation happens due to increasing in melanin production as a result of Melanocyte stimulation
( The most predominant stimuli is sun rays
Melanin
1-Induction inhibition
UV-protection
This step done to peel or remove the surface skin layer with accumulated melanin and achieved
by physical or chemical method like glycolic acids or micro beads friction
Inhibition Peeling
Direct message
Application design
Price range
Site of Hyperpigmintation
Etiology of Hyperpigmintation
Proper choosing of line of treatment and its product
Ageing
Chapter objectives
By the end of this chapter we must be able to know the following :
Definition of ageing
Causes of wrinkle formation
Wrinkles formation stages
Lines of treatment of wrinkles
Wrinkles patient education
Sales benefit of wrinkle knowledge
Anti wrinkles product knowledge
Defination :
Wrinkles are a natural part of aging. As you grow older, your skin gets thinner, drier and less
elastic. And it becomes less able to protect itself from damage. As a result, wrinkles, lines and creases form
in your skin. Although genetics are the most important determiner of skin texture, a major contributor to
wrinkles is spending too much time in the sun. Smoking also can cause premature aging of your skin .
the amount of collagen and elastin plays a very important role in maintaining its strength, elasticity and
integrity
Sign 2: Collagen production slows, resulting in a less supple texture. Skin loses its "memory" and
resilience and result in sagging.
Sign 3: The rate of metabolism also slows, leading to a dull, dry appearance.
Sign 4: Cell turnover diminishes and dead cells build up on skin's surface, causing it to look ashy and
dull.
Sign 5: The recovery rate from UV damage slows. You may observe the beginning of dark spots
caused by irregular pigment production.
Sign 6: Your reservoir of essential nutrients becomes depleted and your skin becomes more fragile
and delicate.
Sign 7: Your natural ability to repair and recover from environmental damage is reduced, also
leading to discoloration, wrinkles and loss of elasticity.
Wrinkles causes
Age. As you get older, your skin naturally thins and becomes less elastic and more fragile.
Decreased production of natural oils makes your skin drier and appear more wrinkled. Fat in the
deeper layers of your skin, which gives the skin a plump appearance, starts to lessen. This causes
loose, saggy skin and more pronounced lines and crevices.
Exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light. Ultraviolet radiation markedly speeds up the natural aging
process and is the primary cause of early wrinkling. Exposure to UV light breaks down your skin's
connective tissue — collagen and elastin fibers, which lie in the deeper layer of skin (dermis).
Without the supportive connective tissue, your skin loses its strength and flexibility. As a result, skin
begins to sag and wrinkle prematurely.
Smoking. Smoking can accelerate the normal aging process of your skin, contributing to wrinkles.
This may be due to changes in the blood supply to your skin.
Repeated facial expressions. Facial movements and expressions, such as squinting or smiling, lead to
fine lines and wrinkles. Each time you use a facial muscle, a groove forms beneath the surface of the
skin. And as skin ages, it loses its flexibility and is no longer able to spring back in place. These
grooves then become permanent features on
Topical peptides are regarded as cellular messengers that are formed from amino acids and are
designed to mimic peptide fragments with endogenous biologic activity.
These peptides are comprised of a sub fragment of type I collagen propeptide, and play a role in signaling
fibroblasts to produce collagen in the skin which can improve the appearance of wrinkles
Retinoids
( Retinol) and AHA, PHA
Skin matrix fillers
Collagen
Hyaluronic acid
Moisturization
Anti oxidants
protect skin from
free radicals
Light
texture…..Immedia
tely
absorbed…….flora
l fragrance
plastic tube with
pump
light capture
technology
Cellulite
Chapter objectives
By the end of this chapter we must be able to know the follwing :
Defination of cellulite
Cellulite formation
Cellulite treatment
Cellulite patient education
Definition :
Cellulite is the dimpled appearance of the skin that some people have on their hips, thighs, and buttocks. This
appearance is much more common in women than in men because of differences in the way fat, muscle, and
connective tissue are distributed in men and women's skin. The lumpiness of cellulite is caused by fat deposits that
push and distort the connective tissues beneath skin, leading to the characteristic changes in the skin.
Summary
Superficial pockets of trapped fat which cause uneven dimpling or ( orange peel )
Cellulite is not related to the condition known as cellulitis, which is a spreading bacterial infection of the skin and
tissues beneath the skin
Excess glucose converted into fats (Lipogenesis) Stored in adepocyte leading to adepocyte swelling which
push push and distort the connective tissues beneath skin, leading to the characteristic changes in the skin.
Stretch mark
Chapter objectives
By the end of this chapter we must be able to know the follwing :
Mainly depend on :
Moisturizers like shea butter, sweet almond oil, and vitamin E are used to improve skin’s elasticity
Ingredients that improves the structure of collagen and strength of the skin.
Alpha Hydroxy Acid. The purpose of this is ingredient is to repair and restructure the skin.
powerful anti-oxidants such as acai, green and white tea extracts
Acne
Chapter objectives
By the end of this chapter we must be able to know the following :
Definition
Acne is a common skin disease characterized by pimples on the face, chest, and back where these areas of skin with highest
density of sebaceous glands. It occurs when the pores of the skin become clogged with oil, dead skin cells, and bacteria.
Most of the time the glands produce the right amount of sebum and the pores are fine. However, in acne,
too much sebum is produced by the over-stimulated sebaceous glands. When excess sebum is mixed
with the dead skin cells, a plug is formed in the follicle. The sebum and dead skin cells are prevented from
leaving the clogged up pore, while the excretion of sebum and the shedding of skin cells continue to take
place. The accumulated sebum in turn causes a build-up of bacteria that live on it. This leads to swelling
around the pore and acne is the result. This could happen to anybody, young and old.
Age. Due to the hormonal changes they experience, teenagers are more likely to develop acne.
Where more androgens leads to enlarged sebaceous glands which means more sebum produced
Gender. Boys have more severe acne and develop it more often than girls.
Disease. Hormonal disorders can complicate acne in girls.
Heredity. Individuals with a family history of acne have greater susceptibility to the disease.
Hormonal changes. Acne can flare up before menstruation, during pregnancy, and menopause.
Diet. No foods cause acne, but certain foods may cause flare-ups.
Drugs. Acne can be a side effect of drugs including tranquilizers, antidepressants, antibiotics, oral
contraceptives, and anabolic steroids.
Personal hygiene. Abrasive soaps, hard scrubbing, or picking at pimples will make them worse.
Cosmetics. Oil-based makeup and hair sprays worsen acne.
Environment. Exposure to oils and greases, polluted air, and sweating in hot weather aggravate
acne.
Stress. Emotional stress may contribute to acne.
Acne terminology
Whiteheads
When the sebaceous glands are over-stimulated, they enlarge and produce more sebum.
The follicle is plugged from the inside by the mixture of excess sebum and the dead skin cells
As the mixture continues to accumulate in the follicle, it eventually forms a whitehead
(closed comedo). Whiteheads are small collections of pus around the follicle and the sebaceous glands
They usually appear on the skin surface as small, whitish bumps.
Blackheads
Sometimes, the mixture of excess sebum and dead skin cells serves only to block the pore partially,
restricting but not completely sealing off the flow of oil onto the skin surface. This results in solidification of
the sebum that fills the hair duct. The dried sebum and the shedded skin cells reach the skin surface at the
pore opening and are discolored on exposure to air, forming a blackhead (open comedo). The dark color of
blackheads is not due to dirt but is from a pigment, called melanin, of the shedded skin cells.
Comedones
Are enlarged hair follicles plugged with oil and bacteria . a comedo is often called a microcomedo because
It cannot seen by necked eye.
Acne types
Acne
Soft closed
Papules
comedons
Hard Closed
Pustules
Comedones
Open
Nodules
Comedones
Micro
Cysts
comedones
Appearance: Soft closed Comedones present as bumpiness on the skin's surface. They are not painful or red.
Development: Soft closed Comedones develop when a plug of cellular debris and oil becomes trapped within the pore
and are covered by a layer of dead skin cells. The oil plug itself remains liquid or soft.
Treatment: Treatment involves reducing excess oil and dead cells. Estheticians and dermatologists often extract
Comedones by exerting gentle pressure, coaxing the trapped oil plug to the surface. Keeping the skin clear of soft
closed Comedones can drastically reduce the development of inflamed acne breakouts.
Appearance: Hard closed Comedones, called milia, have very obvious white heads. Unlike pustules, milia are not red
or painful. They are especially common in the eye area.
Development: Hard closed Comedones develop just as their soft counterparts, however the impaction has hardened
and is similar to a grain of sand. The white head is not pus, but rather a mass of dead cells and sebum.
Treatment: Dermatologists and estheticians (in some states) extract milia by making a tiny incision on the lesion and
carefully removing the sebaceous plug. Even without treatment, milia can work their way to the surface over time.
Appearance: An open comedo, or blackhead, is easy to identify by its dark brown to black surface coloring.
Development: A blackhead is an accumulation of dead skin cells and sebaceous matter within the follicle. It's top is
not covered by a layer of dead skin cells, but instead is exposed to air. The black coloring is not dirt. Air causes the oil
to darken, much like a sliced apple turns brown when exposed to air.
Treatment: Blackheads can usually be extracted by applying gentle pressure to the breakout. Consistent, thorough
cleansing reduces oiliness, which can help prevent the development of blackheads.
Microcomedones
Appearance: Although most acne sufferers have many Microcomedones, they are too small to be seen with the naked
eye.
Development: A microcomedo is the very beginning of an acne lesion. It occurs when the sebaceous duct and pore
opening becomes blocked by excess sebum and dead skin cells. Every blemish begins as a microcomedo.
Treatment: Treatment is similar to that of soft closed Comedones and involves reducing excess oil on the skin.
Regular exfoliation helps avoid buildup of dead skin cells. Treating Comedones at this level helps prevent larger acne
breakouts from occurring.
Papules
Appearance: A papule is a red and inflamed lesion on the skin's surface. It contains no pus or white head.
Development: Papules result from a high break in the follicle wall, allowing cellular debris and bacteria to spill into
the dermis. This break may occur when a pore becomes engorged with debris and oil, or is squeezed or otherwise
irritated. A papule often progresses to a pustule.
Treatment: Do not squeeze a papule or you may worsen the breakout. Most papules heal quickly and without
scarring, as they are not deep lesions. Benzyl peroxide treatments may help prevent papules from occurring.
Pustules/Pimples
Appearance: A pustule is a typical pimple -- red and inflamed with a white head. They range in size from small to
fairly large. Sometimes the brownish comedonal core can be seen as a cap on the pus head.
Development: Pustules follow papules after white blood cells invade. The white cap on a pustule is pus, sebaceous
matter and cellular debris.
Treatment: Mild acne or occasional pustules can ordinarily be treated at home with benzoyl peroxide creams or
cleansers. See your dermatologist if you have numerous pustules, if they are highly inflamed, or difficult to control.
Although it's tempting, don't pop a pustule.
Appearance: Nodules are large inflamed lesions that occur deep within the dermis. They feel like a hard, painful
lump under the skin. Where papules occur at the surface, nodules occur deep within the skin.
Development: A nodule occurs when the follicle wall ruptures deep within the dermis. Contaminated debris from the
follicle empties into the dermis and infects adjoining follicles. A nodule is a severe form of an acne lesion.
Treatment: Never squeeze or pick at a nodule. The infection is deep and the risk of scarring is high. If you are prone
to nodular breakouts, see your dermatologist.
Cysts
Appearance: Cysts are very large, deep inflamed lesions. They feel like soft pus-filled lesion under the skin's surface.
The most severe form of a pimple, cysts are very painful and scaring
Development: Like nodules, cysts begin as a deep break in the follicle wall. A membrane develops around the
infection in the dermis. As a cyst works its way to the surface, it damages healthy skin tissue, destroying the follicle.
The likelihood of scarring is very high.
Treatment: If you are prone to cystic breakouts, you must talk to your dermatologist. Treatment usually consists of
topical and systemic medications.
CLEARASIL
Rapid action
treatment
pads
1. Webmd.com
2. Emedicinehealth.com
3. Medicinenet.com
4. Pgbeautygroomingscience.com
5. Medscape.com
6. http://dermnetnz.org/arthropods/headlice.html
7. British association of dermatologists
8. 1stholistic.com
9. emedicine.medscape.com
10. cosmeticscop.com
11. beauty.about.com
12. beautytech.com
13. ewg.org/2010sunscreen/faqs-2010/#28
14. colipa.com (sun screen efficacy index ppd)
15. cancerhelp.org.uk/help/default.asp?page=3007. Retrieved 2009-09-22.
Textbooks
Customer education 21
Cleansing products 22
Exfoliation 29
o Chapter objective
o Exfoliation benefits
o Exfoliation types
Physical ( mechanical ) exfoliation
Facial masks
Action
Types
Usage instructions
Chemical exfoliation
o Exfoliation sales benefits
Customer education 36
Exfoliation products 37
Moisturization 40
o Chapter objectives
o Dry skin definition
o Symptoms of dry skin
o Causes of skin dryness
o Skin dryness treatment plan
Customer education 45