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.”

The effect of hair coloring can be compared to a vacation at a resort: the skin looks fresher, the eyes sparkle, and the cheeks gain a healthy glow. But the real magic happens only when the new hair shade fits harmoniously into the client’s “individual palette.” In this case, knowledge of color type theory comes in very handy.

Mixtones are an essential addition to a hairdresser’s color palette. They can be used to create new color nuances, prevent and neutralize unwanted tones, as well as enhance color intensity or soften the shade.

Today, the word “cellulite” is used in the vocabulary of almost every woman. At the same time, for many women, the appearance of cellulite is equivalent to a terrible misfortune. Cellulite is a condition, and it must be fought. But how?

On the correction of a gummy smile, mimic wrinkles, and age-related changes in the lower third of the face and neck, as well as combined techniques for the use of botulinum toxin type A.

On the correction of mimic wrinkles and age-related changes in the upper third of the face (forehead, glabella, eyebrows, eyes, nose) using botulinum toxin type A.

Allergan Announces Results of Higher Dose BOTOX® Cosmetic (onabotulinumtoxin A) for the Treatment of Moderate to Severe Glabellar Lines.

Prevention, Correction, Control — this triad makes it possible to find a unique, individual recipe for youth and beauty for each client.

In the classical sense, glycolic peeling is a stimulating technique and does not (and should not!) cause a controlled chemical burn of the skin, as medium and deep peels do. This results in certain limitations of its therapeutic potential.