Every cosmetologist would like clients to support and enhance the professional work done in the salon with proper home care. However, clients do not always know the rules of effective skincare. This article provides expert recommendations on how to care for the skin correctly.

Article under preparation This article is currently available only in Russian. You can switch the language in the top language bar to view the Russian version, or check back soon — the English translation will be available shortly.  

Today, filler injections are among the most popular beauty procedures. Is it necessary to resort to injections and surgery right away? Perhaps it is worth first taking time to reflect, analyze the situation, and consider less risky and less invasive rejuvenation methods.

Experienced hairdressers easily navigate hair shades and dye palettes that sometimes include more than a hundred nuances. What enables them to accurately determine hair color — cosmetic or natural? Special skills and… knowledge, of course.

A cosmetologist’s arsenal includes many tools and procedures aimed at correcting the external signs of aging. But what exactly can be considered these signs? Cosmetologists primarily focus on wrinkles. But what do clients themselves notice? Which “signs” are the most important to them?

It is claimed that the “mesothreads” technology allows achieving two results – a lifting effect (tightening and contour correction) and an improvement in skin structure due to revitalizing and reinforcing effects. But is this really the case?

Dermocosmetics and how they differ from conventional cosmetics. The latest beauty trends and recommendations, nutritional features, vegetarianism and veganism in the context of Urban Aging. As well as other insights in an interview with scientific attaché Eloïse Collet from NAOS Group.

In public perception, there are two common answers: “nothing penetrates the skin because it is a reliable barrier” or “only expensive cosmetics can penetrate the skin.” Is this really the case?

In their practice, a cosmetologist will not just “possibly, someday” encounter an HIV-positive patient — they definitely will, if they haven’t already. And here it is crucial to immediately understand what you are dealing with, both to help the patient and to avoid becoming one yourself.

HIV infection destroys the body extremely slowly and imperceptibly, so by the time it is diagnosed in the laboratory, it often becomes irreversible. What can a cosmetologist do in this situation? As it turns out, quite a lot. But first, let’s get to know the enemy (HIV) “face to face.”