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COSMETOLOGY - CITS




           •  Peripheral  neuropathy:  Individuals  suffering  from  peripheral  neuropathy,  a  condition  that  affects  the
              nerves in the hands and feet, should use caution in hot water temperatures to avoid burns or injury.
           •  Pregnancy: Pregnant women should avoid certain pressure points during foot massage, especially those
              associated with labor induction, as they can potentially stimulate contractions.
           •  Diabetes: Diabetics, especially those with neuropathy, should be cautious during foot spa treatments to
              avoid injury, irritation or infection.
           •  Allergies or Sensitivity:  People with allergies  or sensitivities to  certain skin care products, lotions or
              essential oils used in spa treatments should inform the spa practitioner to prevent adverse reactions.
           •  Recent Surgery: Individuals who have recently had foot or hand surgery should consult with their healthcare
              provider before receiving a spa treatment to make sure it is safe and appropriate.
           •  Skin condition: People with skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis or severe dermatitis should exercise
              caution, as spa treatments may aggravate these conditions.
           •  Circulatory disorders: Individuals with conditions such as Raynaud’s disease, which affect blood flow to
              certain areas of the body, should consult a health care professional before undergoing spa treatments that
              involve temperature changes.
           •  Cardiovascular conditions: Individuals with certain cardiovascular conditions, especially those that affect
              blood pressure, should consult their healthcare provider before using hot water features.
           •  Varicose Veins: Although this is not always a strict prohibition, individuals with severe varicose veins may
              want to avoid extreme heat, as this could potentially worsen their condition.



           Hot stone manicure


           Introduction:-Hot stone manicure is a spa treatment that combines traditional manicure elements with the use
           of hot stones. Hot stones are commonly used to increase relaxation, promote circulation, and provide a soothing
           experience. Hot stone manicure is a spa treatment done with hot stones. This luxurious and relaxing treatment is
           designed to enhance the overall experience while providing both physical and mental benefits.
           Material Required for hot stone manicure:
           •  Basalt Stone: Smooth, flat basalt stones are a key element of the hot stone manicure. These volcanic rocks
              retain heat well and are used for massage of hands and forearms.
           •  Hot Stone Warmer: A special stone warmer is used to heat the basalt stones to a comfortable temperature.
              This device ensures that the stones remain warm during treatment.

           •  Hand Soaking Bowl: Hand soaking requires a bowl or basin, usually filled with warm water and optional
              additives like essential oils or bath salts.
           •  Towel: Soft, absorbent towels are used to dry hands, wipe off excess products, and create a comfortable and
              clean environment for the customer.
           •  Nail Tools: Standard manicure tools such as nail clippers, nail files, and cuticle pushers are used to shape and
              groom nails.

           •  Exfoliating Scrub: An exfoliating scrub helps remove dead skin cells and prepare the hands and forearms for
              a massage. This can be a commercially available scrub or a homemade mixture.
           •  Massage Oil or Lotion: High quality massage oil or lotion is used during hand and arm massage. Choose
              products with nutritious ingredients to enhance the overall experience.
           •  Moisturizing treatment: A moisturizing treatment, such as a hand cream or hydrating mask, gives the skin
              extra nourishment. Consider products with soothing ingredients like shea butter or aloe vera.
           •  Cuticle Oil: Cuticle oil helps soften and moisturize the cuticles, making them easier to push back or trim during
              a manicure.






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                                   CITS : Beauty & Wellness - Cosmetology  - Exercise 4
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