Hormone replacement therapy and modern cosmetology help comprehensively address aesthetic problems associated with both exogenous and endogenous aging. This review presents methods of aesthetic correction for the main morphotypes of aging.

A polite person will never be too lazy to say “thank you” once again in gratitude for help or a service rendered. It has long been customary in the service industry that expressions of gratitude often take a quite tangible, material form.

The decisive factor in the appearance of gray hair is heredity. Hair loss is a serious problem that concerns both women and men. So how can one stop the process of graying and hair loss?

Diet and an active lifestyle help reduce weight, but when it comes to local fat deposits that “decorate” almost every person’s figure, they are powerless. This problem can be effectively solved with the help of the latest hardware techniques.

A hygienic facial cleansing is not a strict template but rather a broad field for the cosmetologist’s creativity, allowing the procedure to be tailored to the client’s skin needs and to lay a solid foundation for subsequent cosmetic programs.

Sample informed consent form for the administration of Botox.

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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?

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.”