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COSMETOLOGY - CITS



           5  Follow Device Instructions: Carefully read and follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer of your
              microcurrent device. Each device may have specific guidelines for settings, duration, and techniques.
           6  Start  with  Low  Intensity:  Begin  with  the  lowest  intensity  setting  to  allow  your  skin  to  acclimate  to  the
              microcurrent. If your device has adjustable intensity levels, gradually increase as needed.

           7  Use Gentle, Upward Strokes: Hold the microcurrent device with the electrodes in contact with your skin and
              use gentle, upward strokes. Move the device along the natural contours of your face.
           8  Target Acne-Prone Areas: If you are specifically addressing acne, pay attention to areas prone to breakouts.
              Focus on these areas with a slightly slower and more concentrated application.
           9  Avoid Active Acne Lesions: Avoid using the microcurrent device directly on active, inflamed acne lesions to
              prevent further irritation. Instead, work around these areas.
           10 Repeat  the  Process:  Continue  the  microcurrent  treatment  on  each  section  of  your  face,  following  the
              recommended pattern provided by the device instructions.

           11 Finish  with  Skincare  Products:  After  completing  the  microcurrent  session,  follow  up  with  your  regular
              skincare routine. Apply a soothing, non-comedogenic moisturizer suitable for your skin type.
           12 Frequency of Use: The frequency of microcurrent sessions may vary. Start with a schedule recommended by
              the device manufacturer, and adjust based on your skin’s response. Consistency is key.
           13 Clean the Device: Clean the microcurrent device according to the manufacturer’s instructions. This ensures
              hygiene and longevity of the device.

           14 Monitor Results: Pay attention to any changes in your skin over time. It may take several sessions to see
              noticeable improvements in skin tone and texture.
           Benefits: Enhances overall skin health, reduces inflammation, and aids the healing process.
           -  Improved Circulation: Microcurrent stimulates blood circulation, promoting oxygenation and nutrient delivery
              to the skin. Improved circulation can support the skin’s natural healing processes, which may be beneficial for
              acne-prone skin.
           -  Reduces Inflammation: Microcurrent has been suggested to have anti-inflammatory effects. By reducing
              inflammation, it may contribute to calming redness and irritation associated with acne lesions.
           -  Lymphatic Drainage: Microcurrent may help facilitate lymphatic drainage, aiding in the removal of toxins and
              waste products from the skin. This can be beneficial for individuals with acne by promoting a healthier skin
              environment.

           -  Enhanced  Product  Absorption:  Microcurrent  increases  the  permeability  of  the  skin,  allowing  for  better
              absorption of skincare products. Using anti-acne serums or treatments in conjunction with microcurrent may
              enhance their effectiveness.
           -  Muscle Toning and Lifting: While the primary purpose of microcurrent is muscle toning, the lifting effect
              can indirectly contribute to the improvement of skin texture. This can be beneficial for individuals with acne
              scarring.
           6  Chemical Peeling Machine: Administers chemical peels that exfoliate the skin and unclog pores, helping to
              remove acne lesions.
           Types of Chemical Peels
           Superficial Peels: These peels use mild acids like alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs) or beta hydroxy acids (BHAs).
           They are generally well-tolerated and require minimal downtime.
           Medium Peels: Utilizing stronger acids like trichloroacetic acid (TCA), medium peels penetrate deeper into the
           skin. They may require a longer recovery period.
           Deep Peels: Deep peels, often performed by professionals, use strong acids like phenol. They penetrate deep
           into the skin and usually involve a more extended recovery period.
           How to use
           1  Skin Preparation: Cleanse the skin thoroughly to remove any makeup, oil, or debris. Some chemical peels
              may require additional prepping, such as using a pre-peel solution to degrease the skin.
           2  Protective Measures: Wear protective gear such as gloves and goggles to shield your eyes and hands from
              the chemical solution.

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