Facial Devices

2. current – This electrical current flows in one direction and is used in galvanic treatments.
4. current – This type of current is used for stimulation, not product penetration.
6. – A method of permanent hair removal using heat and alternating current.
7. – A reason to avoid a specific treatment.
8. – The opposite of cataphoresis; this process uses the negative pole.
11. suction – A device that helps extract impurities through suction.
14. – This process uses a negative pole to soften and emulsify oil and blackheads.
15. penetration – The goal of iontophoresis: helping ingredients sink deeper.
16. serum – Applied to target specific skin concerns during a facial.
18. – An atom or molecule with an electrical charge.
19. comfort – Ensuring this is key to a relaxing and effective treatment.
21. brush – This brush is used to exfoliate the skin using circular motion.
22. – Electrical treatment that mimics the body’s own natural current.
23. machine – This machine sprays a fine mist to calm and hydrate the skin.
24. analysis – This step evaluates skin texture, tone, and concerns.

1. – The chemical reaction during desincrustation that liquefies sebum.
3. – The process of introducing water-soluble products into the skin using electrical current.
5. – Used to conduct current from the machine to the client’s skin.
7. – Boosted during facial massage and electrical stimulation.
9. machine – This device produces a germicidal effect and creates ozone.
10. – The process of converting atoms into ions.
12. balance – Maintaining this ensures skin doesn’t feel tight or dehydrated.
13. – The positively charged process that infuses products deep into the skin.
17. spatula – A spatula-shaped device that uses vibrations for deep cleansing.
20. therapy – This light-based therapy helps treat acne or aging.