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Type: Article
Section: Science > Physiology
Ingredients
Skin Restoration from the Sea
Today the direct use of seawater, seaweeds and marine elements as active ingredients is growing rapidly in the fields of cosmetics, pharmacy, medicine and biochemistry. Many spas throughout the world, especially in Europe, have adopted thalasso techniques, and focus their treatments entirely on the restorative benefits of the sea.
Trends
Wearables: A Beautiful Future
New technology opens the door to self-diagnosis of skin issues.
Facial
Uncovering the Layers of Skin Peels
New trends and acids have been combined with traditional peel methods and formulas to pave the way for estheticians to customize results for clients.
Physiology
SKINtuition: Sleep Deprivation and Skin
This is the first column all about skin by industry educator Annet King, director of global education for the The International Dermal Institute and Dermalogica. Here, she discussed the havoc that sleep deprivation can wreak on skin, how to spot it in clients and recommendations to give to them for better sleep—and better skin.
Physiology
Five Client Tips for "Bacne"
Back acne, or "bacne," is a troublesome condition for many, particularly over the summer months. Here, Jayme Bashian, director and lead esthetician of Simply Posh Aesthetic Spa, provides five client tips to clear bacne and prevent its return.
Ingredients
Botanical Extracts to Restore Barrier Repair
Skin is a beautiful sensory organ that has a number of physiological and chemical functions. It protects, regulates temperature, and synthesizes various biochemical compounds.
Facial
Become an Acne Specialist
With the correct training, any esthetician can become an acne specialist and achieve high success rates with even the most acne-prone skin.
Facial
Handling Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, alpha hydroxy acids, Asian, Native American, ethnic, hypopigmentation
Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation is a universal response of the skin and is more common in the darker global skin types.
Physiology
Taming the Tempest: Autoimmunity & Skin Effects of Lupus
Research and statistics have demonstrated a commonality in the link between autoimmune disease and the correlation of skin symptoms, which may greatly impact esthetic care.
Physiology
Glycated Sugar: Why It Kills Skin and What to Do About It
To be direct: Sugar kills skin. It can turn an ivory-smooth complexion into a lunar surface of wrinkled, crépey, irritated skin. And this can happen quickly.
Physiology
Cellulite Revisited
The first thing skin care professionals must understand is that cellulite is not an issue related primarily to adipose (fat) tissue. It is a connective tissue disorder—not really a disease.
Wellness
Understanding Nutrients, Deficiencies and Skin Conditions
Recently, the cases of nutrition-related health disorders have risen substantially, making gastrointestinal disorders—such as celiac disease, irritable bowel syndrome and Crohn’s disease—and inflammatory skin conditions—such as eczema, psoriasis, acne and rosacea—commonplace.
Physiology
Germ Warfare: MRSA in the Skin Care Setting
The development of antibiotic-resistant infections has become one of the world's most serious health threats.
Physiology
DNA Repair Mechanisms and the Skin
Learn more about how DNA damage manifests in the skin, as well as tactics for treatment and prevention.
Facial
The Truth Behind Skin Redness
Learn the gold standards for treatment of the various conditions that cause client redness.
Physiology
Dry vs. Dehydrated Skin: Causes and Treatments
Once you determine the origin of your client's condition, the whole picture can be evaluated in order to develop an effective treatment plan.
Ingredients
Lighten Up–The Natural Way!
Discover a number of natural alternatives to hydroquinone that have been shown to work for many types of hyperpigmentation.
Ingredients
Copper and Its Role in Collagen Development
Can this ancient beautifying metal bring a new shine to the professional skin care marketplace?
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