The instruction on how to put the blade onto the handle was 👌🏼. Well explained & shown. Just a thought but they have disposable plastic ear covers so when You’re going around the ears the ears are a bit protected. 🙏🏼 You! For sharing Your Skills. 😊
Thank you so much for this video! I’m an Esthetician finishing my last semester in school and they haven’t taught us this! This video is extremely helpful ❤ much appreciation from New Mexico ❤
I didn't get to learn this either! So excited for a thorough explanation. I'm only a few minutes in and can already tell this is going to be great. Thank you!
Yes, while doing dry can create microscopic cuts, so can any kind of mechanical exfoliation. It is a personal preference up to each Esthetician on which method they prefer. I personally prefer dry because I get better removal of both skin and hair. I have used both methods, and my clients prefer the dry method. I encourage each person to try both methods and see what works best for you and your clients.
Unless an improvised blade is something you would only be using on yourself, I would definitely not. 1. It's unethical if you are doing a professional service and charging professional prices. Clients deserve to get what they are paying for. 2. Professional blades are designed at certain thicknesses, weights, and angles to prevent an injury to the skin. 3. It opens you up to all kinds of legal issues. Fines, license suspension , lawsuits, and more. Bottom line, use professional products on your clients. They deserve it, just as I am sure you would expect if you yourself were the client.
This is was very informative and detailed. Thank you for sharing! What is the milk mask you referenced? And would you use a colloidal oatmeal mask? And should you moisturize or add some kind of oil under the mask for an extra base/coating?
I would say most likely not. In my professional opinion, it could make it worse. Since rosacea is an inflammatory condition, it could aggrevate it and cause even more damage. I usually avoid any areas that are inflamed, including active acne pustules.
I do! I use a led mag Amp on its brightest setting but put it high enough to be able to get underneath to work. If I feel I need them, I also use a pair of loupe magnified glasses.
All of my masks are removed after 10 minutes. I usually apply a pretty heavy vitamin C serum and then a moisturizer with SPF. This helps with the compromised skin barrier after an aggressive procedure.
The holders are mostly universal. I got a pack of 3 off Amazon for pretty cheap. Like maybe $20. The blades are the old cliche "you get what you pay for." I use the authentic Dermaplane Pro blades. They are the absolute sharpest and best I have found. I purchase direct from the Dermaplane Pro website. They have several to choose from but I personally get the best results with the Butter Blade #10R. It's about $125 for a pack of 50 but you will recoup that expense with just 1 treatment. You have to register and submit your license to shop, but virtually no hassles. Hope this helps! Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for your sweet words. Unfortunately no online classes but I do hope to establish those at some point. Stretched pretty thin right now. But thank you for subscribing and I will keep you posted!
So sorry I missed replying to this question! I use the Dermaplane Pro brand #10R Butter Blade. Immediately following treatment, I apply a hydrating and calming mask.
I'm a little confused on whether this is legal or not. According to the TDLR website, estheticians can't perform dermaplaning techniques in Texas. This is something I'm interested in doing and have seen people do it in Texas, but I'm lost as to whether or not it's actually allowed?
I checked with licensing and made sure my certification was legitimate before paying money to take the class. I have been inspected by the state recently, and they found no problems or violations with my services. I am happy to give you the name of the institute I was certified if you are interested in getting certification yourself.
I went through the Avante Laser Institute in the Woodlands. I think I paid around 200 for the class. If you call, ask for Janelle. She is over all the ce classes. She can send you the class schedule and give you all info.
Slight lift on the downstroke but maintain contact. no pressure though. The key is the stretch of the skin to create surface tension to avoid nicks and cuts.
Hey gorgeous❤😍. Can u please tell me after derma planning how many times hair come back. And is dermaplanning better than waxing, threading, plucking. And one more question can we use same blade on body for hair remove. I mean same number. 10. Like arms, legs. Belly. Vagina. I hope u reply me buddy😊 ❤🎉😊😊😊
This is like shaving but much closer than regular razors. Always want to go opposite direction of hair growth for closest contact. Hair grows back quickly just like shaving. Wax and threading remove hair at the roots so slower regrowth. It's not better or worse since completely different treatments. It is clients preference. I would absolutely only use this on the face as directed and not other parts of the body.
Hi. Just saw your comment. So sorry for the late reply... I usually do a nice gentle enzyme beforehand to help soften up the skin cells. Makes for a much smoother plane surface and better lifting.
So you dont use a prep solution prior to dermaplaning? I was taught in school to use a deincrustation solution, but a lot of estheticians say not to use anything.
@@thefacialrx7384 isnt desincrustation solutions used to desincrustate the skin, or loosen any crust, cellular debris, blackheads used in preparation for extractions???? Thus the name? And the purpose of dermaplaning is to lift up layers of dead skin and vellus hairs? So you’d need alcohol as a prep unless you’re not planning on doing the dry method? So then why desincrustation be a necessary prep for dermaplaning ? Interesting question. Thanks for the vid btw.
Excellent question and good points! As always, each person should decide for themselves what works best for both them and each individual client. That being said... Desincrustation is fine to use if you are doing extractions first. It works more to help loosen debris in the pores but does slightly alter the pH of the skin, making it more susceptible to nicks and sensitivity. Just be extra careful not to plane too heavy-handed if you choose to do any kind of desincrustation or chemical peeling beforehand. We are learning new things about the skin every day as technology and science evolve! This is an exciting industry, but always trust your professional instincts! Thanks for your question!
If they have larger, more plump lips, have them assist you by tucking the lip under for a few moments while you plane that area. The 2nd part of your question, I'm not exactly clear on what you are asking. Are you asking if the hair will grow back thicker than before?
Ok I understand. And No it won't. You are essentially "shaving the hair". A hair follicles size, color, and thickness is determined by a person's DNA. That can't and won't change. The only thing that can alter a person's hair growth on the body is by messing with hormone balances. It is an old wives tale that shaving and waxing can change the hair.
Pigmentation it helps to quickly remove top layers of the pigmented skin. When applied with brightening treatments, it helps to lighten very quickly. Pockmark scars are harder to treat. However, by shaving down those top layers of skin little by little, it will help to minimize the appearance of those as well.
I'm sorry, but this doesn't get rid of post breakout scaring/marks. Not true at all. It's typically caused by the inflammation from the breakout and hyper production of melanin. It isn't on the surface and exfoliating or shaving isn't going to get rid of it.
I will professionally disagree with you. With my clients that have scarring from acne, doing this procedure often as well as implementing it with good skin lightening products has proven very successful in helping to fade these scars.
Ummmm.... this "lady" is showing the way I was trained and being extremely careful. There is absolutely no reason to not go as close as the client is comfortable with. Every dermaplane I have ever seen, received or done has been like this. A little more education for yourself, please, before making judgmental comments.
@@thefacialrx7384 I have educated myself about this, & according to the EXPERTS, DERMATOLOGISTS, you shouldn’t be going so close in proximity, to someone’s eyes.
If you would like, I can have my model comment that she was indeed NOT nicked. While nicks and cuts do happen to even the best of professionals, that was NOT the purpose of this video. It is for demonstration and instruction. I did not post to be criticized. It is intended to help those with questions on the technique and to share tips and tricks I have learned to make the service easier for both providers and clients. Please view it as such.
The instruction on how to put the blade onto the handle was 👌🏼. Well explained & shown. Just a thought but they have disposable plastic ear covers so when You’re going around the ears the ears are a bit protected. 🙏🏼 You! For sharing Your Skills. 😊
The best dermaplanning video so far
Thank you so much! I really appreciate that!
Thank you so much for this video! I’m an Esthetician finishing my last semester in school and they haven’t taught us this! This video is extremely helpful ❤ much appreciation from New Mexico ❤
Happy you enjoyed it and are able to add to your knowledge and skills!
I didn't get to learn this either! So excited for a thorough explanation. I'm only a few minutes in and can already tell this is going to be great. Thank you!
This video was very well done! You’re a great teacher!😊
So doing this dry can create micro tears in the skin. It is recommended that you use a face oil (papaya is a good one) when dermaplaining .
Yes, while doing dry can create microscopic cuts, so can any kind of mechanical exfoliation. It is a personal preference up to each Esthetician on which method they prefer. I personally prefer dry because I get better removal of both skin and hair. I have used both methods, and my clients prefer the dry method. I encourage each person to try both methods and see what works best for you and your clients.
what type of blades are they
can you clear
Great video, thanks for sharing!
Excellent video! Thank you!
I've been STRUGGLING with the lip and chin area! This was so so so so so helpful, thank you!!!!!
So glad ut was helpful! You basically just have to figure out what works best for you.
Lip is tricky! I may start using the point 10 blade and use that small angled tip just for that lip area
Can someone improvise the blade with shaving stick...?
Unless an improvised blade is something you would only be using on yourself, I would definitely not.
1. It's unethical if you are doing a professional service and charging professional prices. Clients deserve to get what they are paying for.
2. Professional blades are designed at certain thicknesses, weights, and angles to prevent an injury to the skin.
3. It opens you up to all kinds of legal issues. Fines, license suspension , lawsuits, and more.
Bottom line, use professional products on your clients. They deserve it, just as I am sure you would expect if you yourself were the client.
Great video one of the best derma, planing ones I’ve seen however, I will not do it dry I always use a little bit of oil
@danakniesche7733 Thank you so much for the compliment! And yes, whatever you prefer and are most comfortable with is what you should do!!! 🥰🥰🥰
This is the best video for dermaplaning I'm happy to have bombed into your video
Thanks! Much appreciated!
Oh Tnx so Much, Im so Happy watching your video, i working in Dubai, very important information 🎉🎉🎉❤
This video was amazing thank you for sharing this with us 🙂
That’s was an amazing video, thanks for taking the time to explain in details, I already suscribed so you have one more follower 👆✌️❤🥰😘😍
Thank you from London❤
Excellent!!! Thank you!! I will subscribe
Thanks Nancy! Glad to have you aboard!
This is was very informative and detailed. Thank you for sharing!
What is the milk mask you referenced? And would you use a colloidal oatmeal mask? And should you moisturize or add some kind of oil under the mask for an extra base/coating?
Where do u purchase the masks look amazing 🤩
This is a Mask by Rhonda Allison. It is called the Rosemary Basil Masque. It helps restore ph, hydrate, antioxidant and anti inflammatory!
Will dermaplaning reduce or eliminate thickening of the skin on the nose due to rosecea? Thanks for the video!
I would say most likely not. In my professional opinion, it could make it worse. Since rosacea is an inflammatory condition, it could aggrevate it and cause even more damage. I usually avoid any areas that are inflamed, including active acne pustules.
And why u use up wards can we use down Wards
Amazing can you kindly tell us which blades did you use and which website did you buy?
Dermaplane Pro. Nimber 10R Butter Blade. They run about 120 for a pack of 50 but definitely worth the price.
I use the mag lamp while doing this - so I am unable to get close to the eye area . Are you using a light ?
I do! I use a led mag Amp on its brightest setting but put it high enough to be able to get underneath to work. If I feel I need them, I also use a pair of loupe magnified glasses.
Galing,makinis na sis,tsueno
Do you remove the mask after or let it absorb? And do you apply another moisturizer after and/or sunscreen?
All of my masks are removed after 10 minutes. I usually apply a pretty heavy vitamin C serum and then a moisturizer with SPF. This helps with the compromised skin barrier after an aggressive procedure.
Can I ask what brand holder & blades you recommend & that you feel is the best?
The holders are mostly universal. I got a pack of 3 off Amazon for pretty cheap. Like maybe $20. The blades are the old cliche "you get what you pay for." I use the authentic Dermaplane Pro blades. They are the absolute sharpest and best I have found. I purchase direct from the Dermaplane Pro website. They have several to choose from but I personally get the best results with the Butter Blade #10R. It's about $125 for a pack of 50 but you will recoup that expense with just 1 treatment. You have to register and submit your license to shop, but virtually no hassles.
Hope this helps! Thanks for watching!
I love your videos very do you offer online classes
Thank you so much for your sweet words. Unfortunately no online classes but I do hope to establish those at some point. Stretched pretty thin right now. But thank you for subscribing and I will keep you posted!
Can you tell me the size of the blade and what are you applying after completing dermaplaning
So sorry I missed replying to this question! I use the Dermaplane Pro brand #10R Butter Blade. Immediately following treatment, I apply a hydrating and calming mask.
I'm a little confused on whether this is legal or not. According to the TDLR website, estheticians can't perform dermaplaning techniques in Texas. This is something I'm interested in doing and have seen people do it in Texas, but I'm lost as to whether or not it's actually allowed?
I checked with licensing and made sure my certification was legitimate before paying money to take the class. I have been inspected by the state recently, and they found no problems or violations with my services. I am happy to give you the name of the institute I was certified if you are interested in getting certification yourself.
@@thefacialrx7384 That would be awesome! I'm in Houston, so hopefully I can still take their class
I went through the Avante Laser Institute in the Woodlands. I think I paid around 200 for the class. If you call, ask for Janelle. She is over all the ce classes. She can send you the class schedule and give you all info.
hi, what blade is being used!
Dermaplane Pro #10R Butter Blade
Is the blade being lifted when going back or down or does the blade stay in charge tact with the skin the whole time? I hope this makes sense
When you are doing the small shirt strokes are you lifting the blade when you go down or it stays in constant contact with the skin
Slight lift on the downstroke but maintain contact. no pressure though. The key is the stretch of the skin to create surface tension to avoid nicks and cuts.
@@thefacialrx7384 Got it! Thank you! BTW Great video
Hi very informative video, can someone pls share link for this blade and blade holder
Thanks
If you go to the www.dermaplanepro.com website
@@thefacialrx7384 thank you so much, much appreciated 💖
Which mask did you use? Thank you for the wonderful video😊
It is Rhonda Allison's Rosemary and Basil mask
@@thefacialrx7384 thank you maam
What is the best hydrating mask for dry skin?
@jchand11 there are so many out there. Anything vitamin C or hyaluronic acid based.
Hey gorgeous❤😍. Can u please tell me after derma planning how many times hair come back. And is dermaplanning better than waxing, threading, plucking. And one more question can we use same blade on body for hair remove. I mean same number. 10. Like arms, legs. Belly. Vagina. I hope u reply me buddy😊 ❤🎉😊😊😊
Sorry for my broken English😢
This is like shaving but much closer than regular razors. Always want to go opposite direction of hair growth for closest contact. Hair grows back quickly just like shaving. Wax and threading remove hair at the roots so slower regrowth. It's not better or worse since completely different treatments. It is clients preference. I would absolutely only use this on the face as directed and not other parts of the body.
What percentage is that alcohol wipe ?
Btw I loved this very informative video I appreciate the effort of showing your knowledge and skills with others!
I just use regular store bought rubbing alcohol.
Thank you for your video, do you make a face scrub before?
Hi. Just saw your comment. So sorry for the late reply...
I usually do a nice gentle enzyme beforehand to help soften up the skin cells. Makes for a much smoother plane surface and better lifting.
Thank you ❤
Where we can get the blade u use sweetie? Thanks
Www.dermaplanepro.com
So you dont use a prep solution prior to dermaplaning? I was taught in school to use a deincrustation solution, but a lot of estheticians say not to use anything.
I do a simple alcohol wipe to prep. Cleans and dries making easy for planing.
@@thefacialrx7384 isnt desincrustation solutions used to desincrustate the skin, or loosen any crust, cellular debris, blackheads used in preparation for extractions???? Thus the name? And the purpose of dermaplaning is to lift up layers of dead skin and vellus hairs? So you’d need alcohol as a prep unless you’re not planning on doing the dry method? So then why desincrustation be a necessary prep for dermaplaning ? Interesting question. Thanks for the vid btw.
Excellent question and good points!
As always, each person should decide for themselves what works best for both them and each individual client. That being said...
Desincrustation is fine to use if you are doing extractions first. It works more to help loosen debris in the pores but does slightly alter the pH of the skin, making it more susceptible to nicks and sensitivity. Just be extra careful not to plane too heavy-handed if you choose to do any kind of desincrustation or chemical peeling beforehand.
We are learning new things about the skin every day as technology and science evolve!
This is an exciting industry, but always trust your professional instincts!
Thanks for your question!
Hello dear.What do you do when they’ve big lips?)
And the hair won’t grow more and thicker?
If they have larger, more plump lips, have them assist you by tucking the lip under for a few moments while you plane that area.
The 2nd part of your question, I'm not exactly clear on what you are asking. Are you asking if the hair will grow back thicker than before?
@@thefacialrx7384
sorry, yes
Is the hair will grow thicker and more?
Thank you.
Some girls have huge lips that they can’t even tuck them))
Ok I understand. And No it won't. You are essentially "shaving the hair". A hair follicles size, color, and thickness is determined by a person's DNA. That can't and won't change. The only thing that can alter a person's hair growth on the body is by messing with hormone balances. It is an old wives tale that shaving and waxing can change the hair.
can i used quimical peeling?
Only if you think your clients' skin can tolerate. I just try to shy away from any peeling with planing. I find the skin is just too sensitive.
Do you offer a Dermaplaning certificate?
No I am not a certified instructor.
👍👍
😊
How is this helping scarring?..
Pigmentation it helps to quickly remove top layers of the pigmented skin. When applied with brightening treatments, it helps to lighten very quickly. Pockmark scars are harder to treat. However, by shaving down those top layers of skin little by little, it will help to minimize the appearance of those as well.
I'm sorry, but this doesn't get rid of post breakout scaring/marks. Not true at all. It's typically caused by the inflammation from the breakout and hyper production of melanin. It isn't on the surface and exfoliating or shaving isn't going to get rid of it.
I will professionally disagree with you. With my clients that have scarring from acne, doing this procedure often as well as implementing it with good skin lightening products has proven very successful in helping to fade these scars.
Blade no plz
10R
Omg! What is this lady doing, going next to her eyes.
Ummmm.... this "lady" is showing the way I was trained and being extremely careful. There is absolutely no reason to not go as close as the client is comfortable with. Every dermaplane I have ever seen, received or done has been like this. A little more education for yourself, please, before making judgmental comments.
@@thefacialrx7384 I have educated myself about this, & according to the EXPERTS, DERMATOLOGISTS, you shouldn’t be going so close in proximity, to someone’s eyes.
Looks like u cut her under the chin
If you would like, I can have my model comment that she was indeed NOT nicked.
While nicks and cuts do happen to even the best of professionals, that was NOT the purpose of this video. It is for demonstration and instruction.
I did not post to be criticized. It is intended to help those with questions on the technique and to share tips and tricks I have learned to make the service easier for both providers and clients. Please view it as such.