Bactericide
An agent destroying bacteria
Hair
The bacteria's most commonly associated with hair are Kiebsiella species, Proteus species, Pseudomonas Aeruginosa, Staphylococcus Aureus. Skin Because of the intimate contact associated with being a cosmetologist one is very likely to be contaminated with the bacteria brought in by each client
Nails
The average palm surface has about 150 species of bacteria.
Calmative
A sedative
Hair
The right essential oils can help calm the scalp and make hair look good again.
Skin
Calming essential oils can help repair and protect damaged skin
Nails
Calming oils help with brittle nails
Cell rejuvenator
Essential oils advance cellular renewal by better circulation, hydration and removal of toxins from the body
Cellulite
Cellulite is a lumpy, dimpled, orange-peel textured to skin on thighs, bottom and backs of arms and thought to be caused by a build-up of fluid and toxins in the tissues, due to poor circulation and hormonal fluctuations. The key essential oils are Juniper, Rose mary, cypress, geranium, lemon, lavender, grapefruit
Cleanser
There are two basic categories of cleansers: "tissue-off"
and "rinse-off" cleansers.
Tissue-off Cleansers or "creamy" cleansers have a high oil content.
They are less drying and more suitable for dry skin types.
Rinse-off Cleansers or "water-based" cleansers like gels, facial washes
and foaming cleansers incorporate some type of detergent
that removes makeup and excess oils.
These are recommended for oily and combination skin types.
Damaged hair
Though it may be part of the natural aging process to lose some of your crowning glory, it’s not a natural process for it to lose its gleam and glow. This lack of life is almost always due not to aging but to the unhealthy practices of over washing, blow drying, and using chemical products such as sprays, perms and gels.
Dandruff