The document discusses contraindications and contraactions related to pedicure treatments, identifying conditions such as fungal infections, parasites, bruising, and broken bones that could prevent or restrict treatment. It also outlines treatments times and describes minor issues like nail separation, eczema and bunions that only restrict how the treatment is done. The document defines contraactions as adverse reactions, noting that allergic reactions are most common and should be treated by removing products and applying cold compresses.
The document discusses potential contra-actions from pedicure treatments and recommended aftercare advice. It describes contra-actions such as excessive erythema (redness), inflammation of the cuticles, allergic reactions, and cuts. It recommends treatments for these issues like cold compresses. The document also lists extensive aftercare advice including allowing nail polish to dry fully before activity, regular exfoliation and moisturizing of feet, using proper footwear and cutting toenails straight.
This document discusses contraindications for pedicures. Contraindications that prevent treatment include fungal, bacterial, and viral infections of the nails or skin, as well as severe nail separation, eczema, psoriasis, or bruising. Contraindications that restrict treatment include minor nail separation, minor eczema/psoriasis, damaged nails, broken bones, and bunions. The document provides details on the causes and appearances of each contraindication.
Anya Bado, R.N., is the nurse injector at About Face Skin Care in Philadelphia, PA. Eight years as a nurse, and hundreds of injections later, Anya focuses on delivering a naturally improved appearance with the use of Botox Cosmetic and Juvederm Dermal Filler.
The document discusses contraindications and contraactions related to pedicure treatments, identifying conditions such as fungal infections, parasites, bruising, and broken bones that could prevent or restrict treatment. It also outlines treatments times and describes minor issues like nail separation, eczema and bunions that only restrict how the treatment is done. The document defines contraactions as adverse reactions, noting that allergic reactions are most common and should be treated by removing products and applying cold compresses.
The document discusses potential contra-actions from pedicure treatments and recommended aftercare advice. It describes contra-actions such as excessive erythema (redness), inflammation of the cuticles, allergic reactions, and cuts. It recommends treatments for these issues like cold compresses. The document also lists extensive aftercare advice including allowing nail polish to dry fully before activity, regular exfoliation and moisturizing of feet, using proper footwear and cutting toenails straight.
This document discusses contraindications for pedicures. Contraindications that prevent treatment include fungal, bacterial, and viral infections of the nails or skin, as well as severe nail separation, eczema, psoriasis, or bruising. Contraindications that restrict treatment include minor nail separation, minor eczema/psoriasis, damaged nails, broken bones, and bunions. The document provides details on the causes and appearances of each contraindication.
Anya Bado, R.N., is the nurse injector at About Face Skin Care in Philadelphia, PA. Eight years as a nurse, and hundreds of injections later, Anya focuses on delivering a naturally improved appearance with the use of Botox Cosmetic and Juvederm Dermal Filler.