Humectants - Guides d'étude, Notes de cours & Résumés

ODP Test Questions with Correct Answers What does the degree of abrasiveness depend on? - Answer-hardness of abrasive material, size and shape of abrasive particle What is the purpose of polishing agents? - Answer-Makes the tooth shine after the abrasive agent dulls it What are examples of polishing agents? - Answer-Aluminum, calcium, magnesium, zirconium compounds What is the purpose of humectants? - Answer-To add sweetness and prevent hardening when exposed to air What are exam...

Nevada State Board of Cosmetology Theory test Questions and Answers (2023 / 2024) (Verified Answers) anagen phase Also known as growth phase; phase during which new hair is produced. Beveling Haircutting technique using diagonal lines by cutting hair ends with a slight increase or decrease in length. or A stacking tehnique single-use Disposable items cannot be used more than once Decontamination methods 2 Cleaning and Steriling Humectants Substances that absorb moistur...

Soft Water/ Rain water : Best for shampooing and allows shampoo to lather freely Hard Water : Minerals that lessen the ability of the shampoo to lather Purified water/Deionized water : Main ingredient in shampoo Surfactant : has two ends the HYDROPHILIC HEAD and LIPOPHILIC TAIL Hydrophilic Head : Attracted to water Lipophilic Tail : Attracted to dirts and oils 2 | P a g e Acid Balanced Shampoo : pH of 4.5-5.5 Jheri Redding : first to introduce pH balanced shampoo in the 1960s Cl...

WEB WOC Seminars Questions and Answers with Verified Solutions How often does epidermal turnover occur? Every 26-42 days Epidermal Cells: Keratinocytes Produce keratin, make of 80% of the epidermis Epidermal Cells: Melanocytes Determine the color of the skin Epidermal Cells: Langerhans Cells Assist with skin immune system Epidermal Cells: Merkel Cells Provide tactile reception, produce nerve growth factor Rete Ridges/Pegs Fingerlike extensions that anchor the epidermis to the ...

Utah Master Esthetician State Written Test Questions and Answers Already Passed Which Fitzpatrick skin types are most likely to get keloid scarring? VI (Six) What are hematomas? Bruises, collection of blood under the skin What is the Integumentary system? The skin What is Telangectasia? Distended capillaries, Cuperose skin How should your license be maintained? Good Standing What is Tinea Corpis? Ring worm What does superficial peeling do for the skin? Removes dead surfa...

Master Esthetics State Board Review Questions with Verified Solutions Horseshoe (u-shaped) pattern of redness and telangiectasias on neck? Poikiloderma What is a contraindication for microdermabrasion? Rosacea What's in a Jessner solution? 14% salicylic 14% lactic 14% resorcinol in an ethanol solvent base Medical term for dry skin? Aesteatosis What type of exfoliant is microdermabrasion? Mechanical What is the minimum depth level of a peel that affects the papillary dermis? ...

FSE 2140 Embalming II Chapter 21-25 Questions and Answers 100% Pass What is the typical range of water content in the human body? 55-60% In individuals with a lean physique, what can the percentage of body water reach? Up to 65% How much less body water do women generally have compared to men? 10% What condition is indicated by a 10% increase in total body water? Edema How many pints of liquid can a normally embalmed body lose each day? Up to 3 pints What term describes sever...

Which is the BEST thing to do FIRST in the event of a minor burn? 1. Wrap it with gauze 2. Apply burn ointment. 3. Immerse in cold water. 4. Seek medical attention. - 3. Immerse in cold water Goggles should be worn during all of the following EXCEPT 1. using phenol. 2. sanitizing hands. 3. mixing disinfectants. 4. use of ultraviolet rays. - 2. sanitizing hands Which of the following should you offer a client, for draping, when waxing underarms? 1. terry wrap 2. small clean towel 3. ...

Which Fitzpatrick skin types are most likely to get keloid scarring? - ANS VI (Six) What are hematomas? - ANS Bruises, collection of blood under the skin What is the Integumentary system? - ANS The skin What is Telangectasia? - ANS Distended capillaries, Cuperose skin How should your license be maintained? - ANS Good Standing What is Tinea Corpis? - ANS Ring worm What does superficial peeling do for the skin? - ANS Removes dead surface cells What is Tinea Pedis...

Goals of wound assessment - ANSWER1. Determine etiologic factors 2. Assess systemic factors/comorbidities 3. Assess wound to determine phase of healing 4. Determine goals of topical therapy Why does hyperglycemia affect wound healing? - ANSWERImpairs leukocyte function and negatively impacts collagen syntehesis, development of tensile strength, epithelial resurfacing What BG parameters should be maintained for wound healing? - ANSWERBG <180 for leukocyte function; <140 for healin...