Eternal Beauty Mobile Esthetics

FLIP FLOP SANDWICHES - So clever! https://planmeapartyinpa.blogspot.com//emmas-enchanted-spa

NEW SERVICE - Red Light Therapy The 630 nanometer wavelength produced from the red light therapy is ideal for: Reducing fine lines and wrinkles Improving skin disorders such as psoriasis Reducing inflammation and breakouts... Message us to book your session!! See more

NEW SERVICE - Come experience the many benefits of Pressotherapy (pneumatic compression therapy) - Relaxed muscles and fewer aches. - Reduction in appearance of cellulite. - Reduction of swelling and stiffness in the limbs. - Stronger immune system due to lymph moving properly.... Message us to book today!! See more

The skin is the largest organ of the body, and the primary organ of the integumentary system. This powerful system of our body also consists of our hair, nails,... sweat glands and oil glands and it’s rich in nutrient and nerve supply. As a tight-knit family the integumentary system primarily protects our internal organs against the environment and aggression (radiation, foreign bacteria, virus, fungi, pollution, and toxins), communicating to other systems of the body should a nasty tormentor pose a risk Other functions of this incredible system include regulating the body’s temperature, providing sensory input, supporting metabolic pathways and assisting with immune response. Before any skin treatment (especially a wound-inducing one) or skin care product, ask yourself, how does this benefit my skin as an organ, and my integumentary system as a family? Is the risk (and short term gain) worth potential long term consequences

In the United States: The NCEA is the National Coalition of Estheticians Association. It is the position of the NCEA that under the topic of Use of Esthetician ...Titles (2006): "Estheticians represent themselves according to their state licensed title, as designated by their state licensing board or regulatory agency. Estheticians must not promote themselves otherwise or allow any employer to market them otherwise." The NCEA has taken the position that the term medical esthetician can be misleading to clients as it implies some level of specialized medical knowledge. Estheticians working in the medical field do not have MEDICAL training of any kind. Esthetician training and esthetician licensing varies from state to state, and at this time there is no such license for medical esthetician. While you must be licensed as a general esthetician to practice, no specialized license currently exists for a "medical esthetician". If you want to become certified in "paramedical esthetics", the most standard route involves obtaining a general esthetics license and seeking additional training and CERTIFICATIONS in areas of interest. Every state has their own set of laws and rules that you must abide by. There are several companies, schools, and associations that offer certifications to estheticians upon completion of a course that has a "paramedical" or "advanced" focus. Estheticians may take these further trainings that allow them to work in a clinical setting where they can perform more specialized treatments. Although working in clinical settings, estheticians are still bound to perform only the services allowed under their state's licensing laws that govern the practice of esthetics. This means the work they perform is limited to non-invasive procedures. Regardless of state location or clinic type, no esthetician anywhere may perform Botox, dermal filling, or anything that is considered medical rather than cosmetic. To practice in medical clinics, hospitals, healthcare clinics, cosmetic surgery clinics, medi-spas, or dermatology offices, estheticians will pursue specialized training in advanced, and/or paramedical procedures. Working in these types of locations, estheticians perform their work under the guidance and instruction of licensed healthcare professionals. Their typical duties differ substantially from that of spa-based estheticians. What makes this type of work unique is that it is performed on patients in a clinical setting alongside medical professionals who may recommend non-invasive skincare procedures for medical purposes, or for strictly cosmetic reasons. Hence the term "paramedical" esthetics, as it is ALONGSIDE medical professionals. These specialized advanced training courses can include: Permanent makeup Pre- and post-operative skincare/care to patients, which may include lymphatic drainage and wound care Learning diseases of the skin, such as acne, atopic dermatitis, and psoriasis Specialized treatments designed to reduce scarring and hyperpigmentation Work with trauma patients, cancer patients, or burn survivors So even though you may have taken many advanced education courses, received many certifications in "paramedical" services, work in a medical setting, you are still only the title that your state has given you. You are not a "medical esthetician", you are an esthetician trained in "paramedical" services.