2024 Esthetics State Board Vocabulary List New Full Questions and Answers ( Included ) 100% Correct
- Skin care product used to further cleanse the skin while properly balancing th pH; Also
called toner or skin refiner.
Answer: Astringents
- Skin care product that assists in cleansing skin and returns normal to dry skin to a normal
pH.
Answer: Toners
- Types of Massage.
Answer: Effleurage, petrissage, tapotement, friction and viberation.
- Massage movement involving a light, relaxing, smooth, gentle, stroking or circular
movement carried out with the pads of the fingertips or the palms of the hand.
Answer: Effleurage
- Massage manipulation involving light or heavy kneading, pinching and rolling of the
muscles.
Answer: Petrissage
- Also know as percussion; Massage manipulation that involves light tapping or slapping
movement applied with the fingertips or partly flexed fingers.
Answer: - Tapotement
- Circular or wringing massage manipulation with no gliding; Usually per- formed with the
fingertips or palms of the hands.
Answer: Friction
- Shaking massage manipulation achieved when the esthetician quickly shakes his or her
arms while the fingertips or palms are touching the client.-
Answer: Vibration
- Thicker, pigmented hair that grows on area of the body after puberty.
Answer: Terminal Hair
- Soft, downy hair found on the body at birth.
Answer: Lanugo Hair
- Birthmark or cogenital mole.
Answer: Nevus
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- Ancient method of hair removal that originated in the middle east and is still used
frequently in India and Pakistan; Technique that utilizes a 100 percent cotton thread that is twisted and rolled along the surface of the skin, entwining the hair in the thread and then lifting it from the follicle.
Answer: Threading
- Temporary hair removal process that involves applying wax directly to the skin and then
removing the wax and hair.
Answer: Waxing
- Technique used to rmove unwanted hair from smaller areas, such as the eyebrows, chin
or around the mouth; an individual hair is grasped with the tweezers and removed in the direction of the hair growth, effectively extracting it from beneath the skin's surface.
Answer: Tweezing
- A way in which the hair cuticle can be damaged by coming or brushing.
Answer: -Friction
- Skin types
Answer: Normal, dry, oily, combination and mature or aging.
- Contains sufficient moisture and sebum production; displays few break- outs and clogged
areas; presents small pores that may be medium in size throughout the t-zone.
Answer: Normal skin type
- Lacks adequate sebum production; exhibits heightened sensitivity; prone to fine lines and
wrinkles; presents small pores; appears thin and delicate.
Answer: - Dry skin type
- Displays excess sebum production; appears thick and shiny; presents larger pore size;
prone to breakouts and clogged areas; less likely to display fine lines and wrinkles.
Answer: Oily skin type
- Displays areas that are both dry and oily; most common skin type; possibly may have larger
pores in t-zone.
Answer: Combination skin type
- Common types of skin conditions.
Answer: Dehydration, couperose, rosacea and acne.
- Shows a lack of moisture in the skin, characterized by superficial dryness, flakiness and
lines; oily skin can even show signs of dehydration; generally caused by improper product use and environmental influences.
Answer: Dehydration 2 / 3
- Displays fine dilated capillaries most frequentlly found on the cheeks and corners of nose;
often caused by damage or trauma to the skin or harsh products; sensitive to extreme temperatures and harsh products and chemicals.
Answer: Couperose
- Vascular disorder; characterized by flushed redness, dilated capillaries and small red
bumps; generally occurs between the ages of 30 to 40; aggravating factors include alcohol, stress, spicy foods and extreme temperatures.-
Answer: Rosacea
- Caused by overactivity of sebaceaous glands; characterized by the presence of
blackheads, whiteheads, papules and pustules; generally occurs in adolescence; an outward manifestation of internal chages within the body.
Answer: - Acne
- Skin condition that describes an abnormal membranous sac containing a gaseous, liquid or
semi-solid substance.
Answer: Cyst
- Also called a Wen; harmless sevaceous cyst filled with sebum; considered to be a tumor of
the sebaceaous gland.
Answer: Steatoma
- Layers of the Epidermis
Answer: Stratum corneum, stratum lucidum, stratum granulosum, stratum spinosum and stratum germinativum
- Uppermost layer of the epidermis; the toughest layer, composed of keratin protein cells that
are continually shed and continually replaced by new cells from below; hardened, cornified, horny cells.
Answer: Stratum Corneum
- Layer of the epidermis just below the stratum corneum; it is the palms of the hands and
soles of the feet, where there are no hair follicles; Transparent, clear, lucid cells.
Answer: Stratum Lucidum
- Layer of the epidermis below the stratum lucidum and above the stratum spinosum; in this
layer the cells become more regularly shaped and look like many tiny granules; grain-like cells.
Answer: Stratum Granulosum
- Layer of the epidermis just above the stratum germinativum; sometimes considered part
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of the stratum germinativum; includes cells that have ab- sorbed melanin to distribute pigmentation to other cells; spiny layer that provides strength and support between cells; spiny, irregularly shaped cells.-