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The article discusses the options for determining an esthetician with advanced skills and provides clarification for licensing options in the U.S.

The article reports on the factors that skin care professionals should consider before investing and introducing new products in the U.S. as of 2014. Details that should be taken into account include the state statutes in skin care practice, government rules and regulations, and the availability of liability insurance for a certain product or modality. Also provided is a flow chart regarding the process of modality or product claims.

The article talks about treatments for the hands offered by spas in the U.S. It describes hand aging, including information on dehydration and development of wrinkles. Some of the hand treatment plans offered by spas include home care and professional treatments. The advantages of this emerging hand care trend are mentioned including added income to both the spa and the esthetician.

The article states that there is a reason to be optimistic about the job outlook for estheticians in the U.S. despite the economic slowdown. It mentions projections for skin care specialists including growth in employment. Factors that affect earnings of skin care specialists include the size and location of a spa. The article also notes changes undergone by the "Skin Inc." magazine.

The article stresses the need for estheticians in the U.S. to do their own research and determine the effectiveness of the beauty products and services that they provide. It cites the proliferation of skin care products that boast superior ingredients, quicker results and longer-lasting effects. It outlines some steps that estheticians can employ to protect themselves and their clients from ineffective and potentially harmful products.

The article offers a look at the market performance of the cosmetic medical products and services industry in the U.S. It mentions the prevalence of estheticians in the country and its continuous growth. It explains the principles underlying the practice of esthetic professionals. It also emphasizes the concept of professionalism in the cosmetics and skin care industry.

The article presents the perspectives of several suppliers for the cosmetics industry in the U.S. regarding the topic of medical esthetic technology and their outlook for the industry. According to Christine Heathman, founder and CEO Advanced Aesthetics Inc., the medical esthetic industry has developed several instruments including state-of-the-art nonablative lasers, microdermabrasion, intense pulsed light and light-emitting diode, designed to combat the effects of aging and lifestyle imbalances.

The article reports on the demand for educational programs and standards for spa professionals in the U.S. Service providers like estheticians and massage therapists are likely required to have increased education and training from the state boards to acquire credibility and keep up with the fierce competition. Aside from basic education, there are also available advanced postgraduate training, degreed programs and continuing education credits.

Focuses on the development of national and international endorsements for licensed aestheticians in the U.S. Maintenance of the standards within the industry; Formation of the National Coalition of Estheticians, Manufacturers/Distributors & Associations; Development of a national endorsement exam.

From high-powered cars to awe-inspiring power tools, metrosexual gear and fine cigars, name your manly pleasure: Indianapolis , Indiana has it all. For starters, the storefront window of Trinia Myers' cool Mass Ave spa Complexions brims with high-end, smell-good grooming stuff for men. Even more intriguing: Unlike most of the competition, the spa offers a host of services designed for guys only — its estheticians will soften rough skin, wax, strip and tweeze, sandblast wrinkles, and clip nails into gentlemanly shape.

The article discusses five important issues that should be understood by estheticians in the U.S. to protect their rights to work. Among the issues include the applicability of the master licensing for estheticians in different states in the country, the Rule 13:28-2.15 "Prohibited Practices" passed by New Jersey in 2012 banning estheticians to perform massaging, cleansing, or stimulating of skin, and the deregulation of the cosmetology profession.

The article informs on a survey presented at the annual meeting of the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery by Morgan Murphrey, on social media preferences and perceptions of patients who undergo aesthetic procedures. It mentions that a large number of patients are looking up aesthetic providers on social media before they even see them in the clinic.

The article discusses the need for skin care professionals in the U.S. to take consideration on several issues including, safety, client education, and product variety. The author provides an overview of the two ingredients in cosmetic product formulations, active and inactive ingredients. She talks about the three ways on how active ingredient can penetrate the skin's protective barrier. Also offered are the top 10 active ingredients including retinol, emblica, and glycolic acid.

The article presents the 2nd part of a two-part series on the significance of enhancing a physician's services in having financial and client retention rewards for esthetic professionals in the U.S. It mentions the importance of incorporating physicians and estheticians' talents with their medical esthetic procedures for the improvement of cosmetic services outcomes. It talks about the benefits of essential oils, spa body treatments, and laser facial treatment.

This article discusses the legal aspects of teeth whitening in the U.S. In 2009, a number of states such as Hawaii, Illinois and Missouri announced legislation that intends to regulate the kinds of professionals who may perform teeth-whitening procedures. It notes that an esthetician would violate dental licensing rules in states that classify teeth whitening as a dental procedure. There is a need for spa owners to understand legal details when investing in a teeth-whitening system.

The article presents sixteen secrets of anti-aging with reference the beauty industry's outstanding stylists, aestheticians, doctors of medicine in the U.S. Included here are using of sesame oil, wearing of vitamin C cream in order to protect one's skin from sun damage, and eating lots of vegetables and fruits every day rather than processed sugar. Moreover, explanations as well as testimonials of the highlighted tips are also provided.

The article presents information on the responses of several estheticians about the most successful client programs of their spas in the U.S. They include Kelley Maddison, president and licensed esthetician of Esthetically Yourz, Inc; Daniella Ferri, owner of Daniela's Facial Studio and Colleen Rose, owner and director of Yoga-360 Studio & Spa.

The article discusses the highlights of the America's Expo for Skin Care & Spa 2008 held in Chicago, Illionis in March. The event was attended by spa owners and managers, estheticians and beauty professionals. It is reported that products, industry contacts and business discussions were available on the show floor. Topics at the center of the product-eutral Advanced Education Conference Program were industry knowledge and growth.

The article presents suggestions from aestheticians on skin care therapy in the U.S. March Edward Winer, owner of Marc Edward Skin Care, suggests the use of a product that has at least 15% peptide content because it aids in reducing fine lines and creating firming effect on skin. Victoria Del Rio, studio owner, says that all skin types need protection from direct or indirect sun exposure. Pamela Hill, president of the board of directors of Facial Aesthetics, recommends Vitamin C intake.

The article presents the views of several skin care professionals on the need for national esthetic licensing in the U.S. They include A Face Palace spa owner Judie Tuttle, professional skin care manufacturer Margaret Ancira of PCA Advanced Skin Care Systems and La Bella Faccia esthetician Nanette Johansen.

Presents updates on the American Aestheticians Education Association (AAEA), as of October 2003. Discussion on the employment of aestheticians; Concept of a trade show education in the study of aestheticians; Details of some schools and institutions under AAEA membership.

The article reports on the growth and expansion plans announced by pharmaceutical company Galderma on March 4, 2020 to support aesthetic providers, which includes an increase its U.S. salesforce, improvement in its ASPIRE Galderma Rewards digital program and the introduction of a collaboration with skincare brand ZO Skin Health.

Investigates the benefits of adding nurse and aestheticians in handling cosmetic procedures in oculoplastics in the United States. Application of medical background on aesthetics; Role in the administration of anesthesia; Contribution of aestheticians in cosmetic patients.

The article discusses the recommended language that should be used by the estheticians in the U.S. for successfully closing and up-selling to clients.

This article presents anecdotes from spa owners and estheticians in the U.S. One relates how a family spent their vacation at the spa after canceling a trip to Hawaii. Another describes how she received a thank-you note from a client who she cleared of acne. One describes how she volunteered to do facials on teenage girls residing in a girls' home.

Answers a question by several estheticians on the unique treatment being offered by different spas in the U.S. Elemental Nature facial from Eden Salon & Spa of Flossmoor, Illinois; Customized body wraps from Shades of Blue of Atlanta, Georgia; Ultrasonic Microdermabrasion treatment from Skinfit of Wooster, Ohio.

Presents information on America's Expo for Skin Care & Spa to be held in Chicago, Illinois on May 22-24, 2004. Benefits of the event for skin care professionals and estheticians; Details of a presentation to be given by Lisa Starr of Preston Wynne Success Systems on business ownership; Role of feedback in developing business relationships with customers.

The article offers information on the action plan of estheticians in October 2014 including the need to educate the public about the job of estheticians, check the rules of their states to avoid pending documentation, and search for additional education and certification opportunities.

The article addresses the importance of often-lacking skin care consultations and client education in the medical spa in the U.S. It offers tips on how estheticians and physicians can help fill the gap. Recommendations include retailing skin care products to prepare the skin for treatments and understanding the potential side effects, contraindications and treatment options of such products.

The article focuses on the history of professional skin care regulation for estheticians in the U.S. It states that the expansion of medical spa begins in the late 1990s where several skin care therapies have been introduced. It adds that doctor of medicine (MD) Albert M. Kligman has introduced glycolic acid and retinol as miracle ingredients for cosmeceuticals which are not recognized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

The author reflects on the significance of strengths-based leadership to be successful in the skin care industry in the U.S. The author talks her encounter with a business owner who has been successful in the industry because he works with a diverse group of employees with a varying range of strengths. She also suggests the need for advance education to strengthen and improve the person's area of expertise.

Announces the acquisition of the American Aesthetics Education Association by Cosmetologists Chicago. Appointment of an industry liaison to the organization and executive director; Benefits of the acquisition to the association; Services being offered by the association to salon professionals and aestheticians.

Reports that esthetician Peggy Wynne Borgman has been named The Day Spa Association's Spa Person of the Year for 2003 in the United States. Consumer self-care book authored by Borgman; Overview of The Health Touch Project created by Borgman; Seminars developed by Borgman for the spa industry.

This article presents information related to shopping in Sarasota, Florida. The outlet China Trade boasts an authentic collection of furnishings and accessories from the Far East including exquisite hand-made figurines. One can embrace a new perception of oneself with proprietor/aesthetician Pamela McCann's luxury day spa services at Allure Salon & Aesthetics. One can enjoy incredible facials and body treatments using an exclusive botanical plant extract skin care line. A unique collection of gifts, framed art, decorative accessories, fine china and floral designs for that special touch are available at Heritage Gifts.

Presents a letter addressed to Bonnie Day, president and founder of the American Aestheticians Education Association by educator Mark Banchi from Bensalem High School in Langhorne, Pennsylvania. Dilemma faced by Banchi's student regarding the careers she was interested in; Solution given by Banchi.

Profiles esthetician Reneé O'Connor of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Her career in the 1980s and early 1990s; Experiences in the field of esthetics; Family life.

Focuses on the Five-Star chapter of the American Aestheticians Education Association (AAEA) in Minnesota. Information on the organization; Details of the success of the AAES chapter; Criteria for a successful AAEA chapter.

Presents an obituary for aesthetician Erica Miller who died of lung cancer on March 2003 in Houston, Texas.

Reports on the 1996 Conference of Esthetics and Dermatology held in Century City, Los Angeles, California. Number of licensed estheticians who participated in conference; Activities and panel discussions; Other educational resources planned by manufacturers to improve estheticians' knowledge of their craft.

Reports that skincare manufacturer Biodroga has sent its United States-based estheticians on training tour of its headquarters in Baden-Baden, Germany.

Presents information about the beauty experts preferred by actresses in United States. Reasons why supermodels Christy Turlington, Elle Macpherson and Stephanie Seymour preferred hair colorist Christophe of John Freida Salon in New York; Hair coloring techniques of Christophe; How aesthetician Rene Thomas of Michaeljohn Salon and Spa in Beverly Hills keeps the radiant face of Barbra Streisand and Michelle Pfeiffer; Beauty products used by Thomas.

The article discusses the aspects of microdermabrasion, a simple, healthy process primarily for skin care in the U.S. According to Camille Capone, an esthetician at Pharmacy Integrative Pharmacy in Boulder, Colorado, microdermabrasion precipitates cellular turnover which is especially important as people age because that process tends to take longer than it does when younger. She adds that such process gives the skin a fresh look because it brushes off dead cells and stimulates the collagen.

The article focuses on the successful practices adopted by dermatologists. One way as suggested is to offer patients camouflage makeup application techniques taught by a trained camouflage makeup artist or aesthetician. Physicians estimates that less than 10 percent of dermatologists and cosmetic surgeons routinely offer camouflage makeup services, and suspects that only a handful offer them in the San Diego area. But dermatologists can meet the need by having aestheticians incorporate camouflage makeup into their responsibilities.

Highlights the third annula Spa & Resort & Conference in Manhattan, New York City. Attendance of aestheticians, spa management personnel, buyers and physicians; Efficacy of the regional aprpoach in holding shows in selected top markets; Description of new products related to cosmetics.

Announces the plan of Rumanian aesthetician Cornelia Zicu to leave her position as head aesthetician at Peninsula Spa in the Peninsula Hotel in New York City to create her own luxury beauty and retreat spa.