http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/ Mon, 17 Jan 2011 01:04:10 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/comment-page-1/#comment-36272 Glen Fri, 13 Nov 2009 04:57:52 +0000 http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/#comment-36272 pamelahillinstitute.com is very informative. The article is very professionally written. I enjoy reading pamelahillinstitute.com every day. pamelahillinstitute.com is very informative. The article is very professionally written. I enjoy reading pamelahillinstitute.com every day.

]]> http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/comment-page-1/#comment-31938 Kris Belucci Tue, 02 Jun 2009 03:53:50 +0000 http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/#comment-31938 Great post! Just wanted to let you know you have a new regular reader - me! Great post! Just wanted to let you know you have a new regular reader – me!

]]> http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/comment-page-1/#comment-10164 Pamela Hill Institute » Blog Archive » A Clinician’s Needs to Know: Understanding Abnormal Skin Pigmentation Mon, 03 Mar 2008 22:07:43 +0000 http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/#comment-10164 [...] All clinicians should have a solid understanding of skin pigmentation, including abnormal skin pigmentation. With that in mind what is abnormal skin pigmentation? It can be birthmarks and other pigmentation disorders, causing abnormalities in the tint of the skin. And if a client suspects they may have a skin pigmentation disorder they should see a dermatologist or their family doctor to receive a diagnosis. [...] [...] All clinicians should have a solid understanding of skin pigmentation, including abnormal skin pigmentation. With that in mind what is abnormal skin pigmentation? It can be birthmarks and other pigmentation disorders, causing abnormalities in the tint of the skin. And if a client suspects they may have a skin pigmentation disorder they should see a dermatologist or their family doctor to receive a diagnosis. [...]

]]> http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/comment-page-1/#comment-2948 Pamela Hill Institute » Blog Archive » Professional Aesthetics Series: Using Skin Typing and Aging Analysis Together for Better Pre-Treatment Diagnosis Fri, 04 May 2007 13:49:35 +0000 http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/#comment-2948 [...] The skin typing used would logically be the Fitzpatrick Skin Typing System developed by Dr. Thomas Fitzpatrick, called the most important dermatologist of the past 100 years by many and an acknowledged expert in the field.  The Fitzpatrick system requires asking each client questions concerning skin color, unaltered eye and hair color, ethnicity and response to ultra violet light without sun protection.  Using the answers to the questions, Fitzpatrick lists six types of skin, Types I, II, II, IV, V, and VI.  These cover a variety of ethnic considerations and skin color, eye and hair color and sun reactions ranging from always burn and freckle to tan, never burn and never freckle, and everything in between. [...] [...] The skin typing used would logically be the Fitzpatrick Skin Typing System developed by Dr. Thomas Fitzpatrick, called the most important dermatologist of the past 100 years by many and an acknowledged expert in the field.  The Fitzpatrick system requires asking each client questions concerning skin color, unaltered eye and hair color, ethnicity and response to ultra violet light without sun protection.  Using the answers to the questions, Fitzpatrick lists six types of skin, Types I, II, II, IV, V, and VI.  These cover a variety of ethnic considerations and skin color, eye and hair color and sun reactions ranging from always burn and freckle to tan, never burn and never freckle, and everything in between. [...]

]]> http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/comment-page-1/#comment-2946 Pamela Hill Institute » Blog Archive » Professional Aesthetics Series: Understanding the Six Fitzpatrick Skin Types Thu, 03 May 2007 15:12:53 +0000 http://pamelahillinstitute.com/95/professional-aesthetics-series-the-importance-of-skin-typing-before-treatment/#comment-2946 [...] The six Fitzpatrick Skin Types utilize several factors including ethnicity and heritage, hair color and eye color to differentiate between people and their types of skin. [...] [...] The six Fitzpatrick Skin Types utilize several factors including ethnicity and heritage, hair color and eye color to differentiate between people and their types of skin. [...]

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