What is the difference between LANOLIN OIL and ANHYDROUS LANOLIN?
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skin care colorado
BadGirlGim
Besides texture.
For cosmetic purposes------hair and skin, which one would have the most restoritive properties (for example Unrefined Coconut Oil is better cosmetically than the Refined Version)
Also, can you list and explain why the two are different or direct me to a website?
Thanks so much!
(I'm trying to make my own hair care treatment)
Answer
ANHYDROUS- without water.
that second website is a most excellent store for what you are doing, last time I was there some 5 years ago in Colorado Springs.
ANHYDROUS- without water.
that second website is a most excellent store for what you are doing, last time I was there some 5 years ago in Colorado Springs.
I want to become a aesthetics assistant (skin care). Are there any intern positions for that?
GingerSoo
I've been looking into classes on medical and non-medical aesthetics schools and all say that it takes 600 hours to pass it.!!!!!! Is there anyway/place that I could go to to find out if there are some aesthetic assistnant intern jobs out there (I'm in Colorado)?
Thank you~
Answer
I'm an aesthetician. The 600 hours goes by in a flash. I would highly recommend it over working at a spa as a trainee. You have to have 1,000 hours of experience as a trainee before you can even go to boards to get your license. Plus, I believe you will learn a LOT more in school then on the spot. Sure, the bookwork is boring (but there really isn't much of it). The classes are mostly hands-on. By my 4th class, we were giving each other facials, 10th class we had a "clinic" where real clients came in (most tip!) and I was a part-time student. The teachers really prepare you for boards too, which you'll need. You won't learn all of the safety precautions from working at a spa, because no one at a spa is actually that clean! Boards test you by an over-exaggeration of cleanliness and safety that you will never use in real life.
My advice would be to go to school, part time is a little less than a year (3 times a week) and will prepare you for what you want to do.
Good luck! :)
I'm an aesthetician. The 600 hours goes by in a flash. I would highly recommend it over working at a spa as a trainee. You have to have 1,000 hours of experience as a trainee before you can even go to boards to get your license. Plus, I believe you will learn a LOT more in school then on the spot. Sure, the bookwork is boring (but there really isn't much of it). The classes are mostly hands-on. By my 4th class, we were giving each other facials, 10th class we had a "clinic" where real clients came in (most tip!) and I was a part-time student. The teachers really prepare you for boards too, which you'll need. You won't learn all of the safety precautions from working at a spa, because no one at a spa is actually that clean! Boards test you by an over-exaggeration of cleanliness and safety that you will never use in real life.
My advice would be to go to school, part time is a little less than a year (3 times a week) and will prepare you for what you want to do.
Good luck! :)
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