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I am looking to refer my 21 year old client; she relocated to Boston and works in the Newberry Street district. I'm sure she'd consider a location outside of that area, too.She would prefer to visit…Continue
Started by Lee Torres Bowman. Last reply by Lee Torres Bowman Jun 19, 2017.
hello Everyone, i'm new to this group and i'm not sure if this information is accurate or not, I've read on another post that clients can received direct shipping from skin script for home care…Continue
Started by delia. Last reply by Lisa VanBockern May 30, 2017.
Hi, can anyone tell me approximately how long these last? If used properly could a client expect to get three days use from the stocking stuffer sets? A week? Does anyone sell these or just use as…Continue
Started by patricia kelly. Last reply by ReaderGirl Jan 9, 2016.
What would be a good price point for this facial as a holiday special? Continue
Started by Miss D. Last reply by patricia kelly Nov 28, 2015.
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Lisa, do I need to neutralize the glycolic/lactic peel even when I’m using it as a booster with an enzyme ?
I think whenever someone starts a new line that breakouts are possible. (And I don't like that when it happens). The Vitamin C can certainly migrate under the skin to the neck area. I also believe the neck area is more sensitive. Also, some people are sensitive around the eyes to the Vitamin C (it makes them flakey). Maybe the Vitamin C is too strong for her? For example, some companies have 5%, 10%, 15%, 20%, and 25% Vitamin C to fit a range of skin sensitivies. Being a smaller company, I went right in the middle with 15% and have only one Vitamin C. Another thought (because the point of a Vit C is antioxidants) is using the Peptide Restoration Moisturizer. It's packed with White Tea, Alpha-lipoic acid, Co-Q10, which are great antioxidants. To answer your question, yes, it can be normal to breakout, but it should be infrequent with clients.
Hi Lara: I'm not sure that a breakout would specifically be attributable to Vitamin C (l-ascorbic acid), but maybe something in the formula? If you are certain that it is the Vitamin C, then I would remove it from her regimine. Maybe replace it with the Ageless Hydrating Serum.
Hi Sheila - with these light peels (glycolic or lactic) I do not modify their homecare, unless necessary. I only modify homecare when it comes to the TCA peel in this series and they are physically peeling. To modify their homecare, I have them change to only using their gentle cleanser, moisturizer and spf. Once their skin has finished peeling and they feel the skin is healed, I have them resume their regular homecare, especially the glycolic/retinol pads to lift pigment. Does this make sense?
Also, regarding the lactic and glycolic where she hasn't prepped for those peels with homecare - you might consider extending the series because she wasn't on the homecare. With series of peels, it's the homecare that can be the most critical part. To clarify my protocol,
Week 1 - client starts homecare (prepping one week prior to any peel)
Week 2 - client receives lactic or glycolic peel
Week 3 - client receives lactic or glycolic peel
Week 4 - client receives 2 layers of TCA
Weeks 5-7 let the skin rest and modify homecare to gentle cleanser, moisturizer and spf until the skin has healed and finished flaking.
Week 8 - client receives 4-8 layers of TCA. Modify homecare to gentle cleanser, moisturizer and spf until the skin has healed and finished flaking.
The fact that the client hasn't started homecare until the beginning of the 2nd treatment is going to delay the results.
Lisa, I am working with a client that has melasma and I have just purchased the pre/post peel kit (well kindof...all of the same products except not the retinol scrub as she has a clarisonic and the light aloe moisturizer over the pomegranate. I also had her purchase the vitc serum and ageless serum and eye peptide.
My question is...last week I had started her with a lactic peel because it was my first time with her and I know lactics are pretty safe and we didn't have her on the home care yet...Sat I will be giving her a quick glycolic peel and she will get started with homecare. I am confused with the homecare part because if we are giving her treatments every week how do you determine pre and post peel homecare procedures? How many days after the peel can she change back to the pre peel routine? Does that make sense? Or is that more for treatments that are spread weeks apart? If so, can you recommend homecare protocol when doing the peel series where you are spacing them one week apart? I had thought it was usually about 3-5 days post peel before going back to normal routine for light peels and with more aggressive once peeling had subsided.
Thanks!!
Hi Megan:
We have monthly hands-on training in Tempe, AZ. During 2012, we traveled throughout the U.S. and provided hands-on training, which will resume in 2013.
We also offer live webinars twice a month on both retail and professional products.
To see the full training schedule and register for webinars, visit: http://professionalenzymepeels.com/training-schedule/
Here's the list of trainings available:
Hands On Skin Care Training Class Schedule
Webinars
Retail Product Webinar: Prescribe with confidence! Learn about each retail product and which is best suited for each skin condition. 45 minutes. Free. Click below to register.
Professional Product Webinar: Learn about each enzyme, mask and chemical peel and which is best suited for each skin condition. This session also includes instruction on the 8-week protocol for treating melasma and hyperpigmentation. 45 minutes. Free. Click below to register.
Hi Lisa I am looking for a new product line how can I get educated on skin scripts? Thanks Megan
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