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ADVANCED EDUCATION FOR ESTHETICIANS, MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS & TEACHERS Career Changing ADVANCED SKIN ANALYSIS Seminars for 2013 USING THE PASTICHE METHOD�� With Florence Barrett-Hill ���The most advanced and respected post Internationally Acclaimed Skin Care Expert, and author of the ground breaking books: graduate education on the subject of skin Advanced Skin Analysis & Cosmetic Chemistry analysis available��� Cosmetic Chemistry and recognize ������Learn to effectively diagnose A new 2-day presentation covering accuracy by using contemporary skin conditions with the differences and pastiche between retail & professional skin care the ef���cacy method�� of advanced skin analysis. products. Learn about cell to cell communication, matrikines & cytokenes. Explorecause and effect ������Understand the importance of the technologies and penetration of actives such as nanoparticles, when identifying skin conditions. liposomes and peptides. ������Learn to truly understand the biology and June 18-19th $500.00 physiology of the skin and how to link it to your product composition for superior treatment Effective Treatment Programs results. This 2-part presentation for Pastiche graduates will ������This advanced 4-day version of this renowned help promote new levels of understanding of the course will help you exploring cause and effect diagnostic process byperfect your diagnostic and of treatment strategy repair. the target cells for skills! In the afternoon session, you will learn how to develop effective treatment plans using optimum product and modality choice Conducted by Internationally acclaimed skin using the Pastiche Method�� of analysis summary. treatment specialist Florence Barrett-Hill, Author June 20th $150 each AM/PM session of the ground breaking books; Advanced Skin Analysis & Cosmetic Disorders of the EpidermisChemistry. This class will cover the many keratolytic disorders that are misdiagnosed in clinic on a daily basis. Understand the changes that will occur to the keratinocyte as it ages or becomes damaged. Learn to recognize common keratolytic disorders that may require referral and treatment of a skin specialist or dermatologist. June 21th $300.00 LAS VEGAS NV, WED 6TH JUNE 2012 LAS VEGAS (NV) SUN 3RD - JUNE 18- 21 PHILADELPHIA (PA) SUN 21ST - WED 24TH OCT 2012 Seats limited, Register Now! FULL DETAILS, AGENDAS & REGISTRATION: www.pastiche-usa.com Questions? Contact Alexandra Zani, Phone (904) 477-4469 or email: alexandra@pastiche-usa.com temperature, then remove it. If the client says it is too hot, turn down the wax heater and allow the wax to cool a little prior to a second test. When working with hard wax, the test piece you just removed from the client���s wrist becomes the pull tab to remove the first piece of wax during the treatment. After you apply your first line of wax, press this little tab onto the removal edge, shiny side to shiny side. It will stick and give you a handle to pull the wax off. Each new piece you remove becomes the tab for the next piece. This means you don���t waste time prying up the edge of every piece of wax to get a grip, making each pull a little easier on the client and the whole treatment quicker overall. When working with soft wax, be careful not to lift the strip directly up. An upward pull is more painful and also lets hairs slip out of the wax. Instead, pull the strip back over itself as flat as possible. Aftercare Matters, Too You don���t want any ouches for your client after the service, either. Anyone can get ingrown hairs, so don���t forget to give instructions for aftercare. For a week after waxing, clients with normal skin should use a gentle granule exfoliation product on waxed areas during every shower, followed by a postwaxing product to encourage straight hair regrowth. Often, the same product that was used for prep can be used for aftercare. Clients with sensitive skin should use either a granule exfoliant or a postwaxing product, but not both. Products with salicylic acid may sting on sensitive skin that has already been exfoliated. If you follow all these steps, and the client follows your recommendations for home care, most regular clients will notice they no longer need to bite on a popsicle stick during waxing. Every waxing specialist remembers the first time he or she had a client who read a magazine, talked on the phone, or gossiped and laughed while having a major waxing service. When this happens, you know you have arrived as an esthetician and your books will soon be full. Janet McCormick is a spa consultant with considerable experience in skin care, nails, and spa management. She holds a master���s degree in allied health management, as well as a Comite International D���Esthetique et de Cosmetologie (CIDESCO) diploma. She can be reached at 863-273-9134 or janet. mccormick.info@gmail.com. Get connected to your peers @ www.skincareprofessionals.com 21