Advance facials

This course covers the vast knowledge required to perform advanced facials.

Course length:

8 weeks Including quotas(Models Required)
Course Outline:

*Bacteriology

*Sanitation

*Nutrition for healthy skin

*Diseases and Disorders

*Skin types/Conditions

*Cells and tissue

*Histology and Physiology

*Chemical Intergretation

*Product knowledge

*European faciall (Sytle & Techique)

*Mens facial

*Acne facial

*Anti-aging facial

*Hydrating facial

*Problematic facial

*Spa massage (face and body)

*Chemical peel (AHA,Glycolic,BHA)

*Microdermabrasion (Dismond tip)

*Celulite treament

*Back treatment

Tuition Cost $3,500 +tax Kit Included

Aesthetician and Skin Care
Professional skin care experts, sometimes referred to as aestheticians, treat adverse skin conditions and help enhance the skin’s appearance. This field offers self-employment opportunities for those who desire autonomy and flexibility. Read on to learn more about possible career paths.

Inside Aesthetician and Skin Care Careers
Skin care professionals typically work with a variety of clients in salons and spas, as well as in physicians’ offices. Some aestheticians choose to rent space in established salons, while other aestheticians open their own businesses.

Aestheticians may administer treatments for mild to moderate acne, rosacea, wrinkles, brown spots, sun damage, large pores and dry skin. Some of the treatments could include facials and mild micro dermabrasion. Skin care professionals often sell products to clients to use in-between visits, which may increase the consultants’ sales volume and income.

There are various types of aestheticians, including clinical paramedical and medical. A medical aesthetician works with a physician. He or she readies a patient for surgery and may be responsible for after surgery care.

Career Options
Potential job titles include make up consultant, image consultant, salon owner, theatrical make up artist and retail specialist. Medical aestheticians typically work with plastic surgeons and dermatologists to administer treatments that help prepare the skin for advanced procedures.

Skin Care Technician
Medical Aesthetician

Employment Information
Most skin care professionals work full-time Evening and weekend hours might be common, especially if the aesthetician is self-employed. skin care professionals had a mean hourly wage of $15.25, or a mean salary of $31,720.