Page 21 - Cosmetology_TP

COSMETOLOGY - CITS

2 Dermascope
Purpose: Examining moles, lesions, and skin irregularities.

Procedure:
Preparation: Ensure the dermascope is sanitized before use. Adjust
the magnification level based on the area of interest.

Examination: The dermatologist uses the dermascope to closely
examine moles, lesions, or suspicious areas.
Observations include pigment distribution, vascular patterns, and
other details not visible to the naked eye.
Documentation: Document findings, including size, color,
and irregularities of moles or lesions. Take photographs for
documentation, if necessary, with the patient’s consent.

3 UV Exposure Sensor
Purpose: Evaluating the extent of UV damage on the skin.
Procedure:

Activation: Activate the UV exposure sensor and ensure it’s
functioning correctly.
Testing: Place the sensor on different areas of the patient’s
skin to measure cumulative UV exposure.
Results provide insights into sun damage and skin health.
Recommendations: Based on UV exposure data, recommend
appropriate sun protection measures.
4 Thermal Camera
Purpose: Detecting variations in skin temperature.
Procedure:

Setup: Ensure the thermal camera is calibrated and ready
for use.
Scanning: Direct the thermal camera towards specific areas
of interest. Variations in skin temperature are captured and
analyzed.
Interpretation: Identify areas with abnormal temperatures,
indicating potential inflammation or skin conditions.

5 Spectrophotometer
Purpose: Analyzing skin pigmentation levels.
Procedure:
Application: Apply the spectrophotometer to different areas of the skin
to measure pigmentation levels. Analysis: Results provide insights
into conditions like hyperpigmentation, hypopigmentation, or skin
discoloration.
Recommendations: Tailor skincare recommendations or treatments
based on pigmentation analysis.

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CITS : Beauty & Wellness - Cosmetology - Exercise 2