OILY SKIN

BY
ISHA VILAS PAWAR
VLCC SCHOOL OF BEAUTY

CIDESCO 2023

1
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

First of all, I would like to thank God Almighty for giving me

the opportunity and guidance to achieving my goal and to be
successful in this part.

I have taken efforts in this project. However, it would not have

been possible without the kind of support and help of many
individuals. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all of
them. It has been great honour and priviledged to undergo
training at VLCC SCHOOL OF BEAUTY. I am highly
indebted to Miss Renuka Shelke and Mrs Archana Panwar.
For their guidance and constant supervision as well as for
providing necessary information regarding the project and also
for their support in completing the project.

I would like to express my gratitude towards my parents and

members of VLCC for their kind cooperation and
encouragement which help me in completion of this project.
My Thanks and appreciations also goes to my collegues in
developing this project and people who helped me out with
their abilities.

2
 INDEX
SR.NO. TOPIC PAGE NO.

1. PARTICULARS 1
2. SKIN: ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 4
3. OILY SKIN INFORMATION 8

4. CAUSE OF OILY SKIN 9

5. HOW TO GET RID OF OILY SKIN 11

6. OILY SKIN VS ACNE PRONE SKIN 12

7. TREATMENTS FOR OILY SKIN 13

8. CASE STUDIES 15
9. CASE STUDY OF 1ST CLIENT 19

10. CASE STUDY OF 2ND CLIENT 27

11. CASE STUDY OF 3RD CLIENT 38

12. SKIN CARE AND HOME REMEDIES 49

13. CONCLUSION 51
14. BIBLIOGRAPHY 52

3
 SKIN STRUCTURE
• The skin is the body’s largest organ, made of
water, protein, fats and minerals. Your skin
protects your body from germs and regulates
body temperature. Nerves in the skin help you
feel sensations like hot and cold. Your skin, along
with your hair, nails, oil glands and sweat glands,
is part of the integumentary system.
“Integumentary” means a body’s outer covering.
The skin acquires an area of 20 square feet on
our body surface.

The skin is made up of 3 layers.

• Epidermis
• Dermis
• Subcutaneous fat layer (hypodermis

4
EPIDERMIS
• It is the outermost layer of the skin. The cells in this layer are called
keratinocytes. The keratinocytes are composed of a protein called
keratin. Keratin strengthens the skin and makes it waterproof.
Melanocytes that produce melanin are also present in this layer. In
addition, Merkel cells Abigail Anthony Viegas 5 essential for light-
touch sensation and Langerhans cells, part of the immune system
are also present on the skin.

• The epidermis is subdivided into the

following layers :
 Stratum Corneum
 Stratum Lucidum
 Stratum Granulosum
 Stratum Spinosum
 Stratum Germinatvum /Basal layer

TYPES OF EPIDERMAL CELLS :

• Melanocytes
• Keratinocytes
• Langerhans
• Merkels

5
 DERMIS
Beneath the epidermis is the dermis layer. The dermis serves as
connective tissue and protects the body from stress and strain. It also
gives the skin strength and elasticity. The dermis further splits into two
layers:

• Papillary region - The papillary region contains loose connective tissue.

It has finger-like projections that push into the epidermis. These
projections give the dermis a bumpy surface and are responsible for the
patterns of a person’s fingertips.

• Reticular region - The reticular region contains dense

Irregularly organiszed connective tissuse. Proteins fibres
In the reticular region give the skin its strenth
and Elasticity.

HYPODERMIS
• This subcutaneous layer is made up of fat and forms the innermost layer
Fat stored provides energy and is crucial in reacting to ambient
temperature. It insulates the body from heat and cold.It cushions the
internal organs, muscles and bones, and protects them from any injuries

6
 SEBACEOUS GLANDS
• Sebaceous glands are microscopic glands found in your hair follicles
that secrete sebum.Sebum is an oily substance that protects your skin
from drying out. Sebaceous glands can clog, so you can keep your
glands healthy by following a skin care routine that includes cleansing
and moisturizing your skin.

• Sebaceous glands are an organ in your skin that make and

secrete sebum. Sebum is a substance that provides a protective
coating for your skin to help it retain moisture. Most of your
sebaceous glands connect to your hair follicles.

• Sebaceous glands develop on or near your hair

follicles in the second layer of your skin (dermis).
You have thousands of sebaceous glands all over
your body. The only place where you don’t have
sebaceous glands are on the palms of your hands
and the soles of your feet. You have the most
sebaceous glands on your face and scalp.

7
 OILY SKIN

Are you noticing that your skin is emitting a little extra shine? The fact is
that everyone has oil in their skin. Under each of your pores is a sebaceous
gland that produces natural oils called sebum, which keep your skin
hydrated and healthy.
Having an adequate amount of oil on the skin is good as it helps to protect
the skin, prevents premature aging, and gives us that healthy glow we all
love. But when too much sebum is produced, it can lead to a host of skin
problems. Breakouts are also more likely because the sebum mixes with the
dead skin cells and get stuck in your pores. This can lead to a host of skin
problems – clogged pores, pimples, acne scars and many other conditions.

8
 How Do I Know if I have Oily Skin?
As mentioned, oily skin is caused by an overproduction
of sebum, but how do you know you have oily skin? Here
are some tell-tale signs that your skin type might

Be oily :
• Prone to breakouts
• Shiny most of the time
• Visible and enlarged looking pores
• Your makeup tends to wear off easily
• Frequent Breakouts
• Enlarged pores
• Greasy skin
• Constant sweaty / Sticky skin
• Makeup “Slides off”

CAUSES FOR OILY SKIN:

Among the most common causes of oily skin are genetics,
environmental and lifestyle factors. While you cant necessarily
get rid of oily skin, you can take steps to make your skin less
greasy. The key is to Identify the underlying causes.

9
 1.GENETICS 2.GENDER 3.HORMONAL
ACTIVITY
Oily skin can be Generally, men Rising androgen
passed on through have more active levels (male sex
genes. If one of your sebaceous glands hormones) can
parents has oily skin, and are more likely cause an increase in
you’re likely to have to produce sebum sebum production.
hyperactive than women. Male This usually occurs
sebaceous glands as skin tends to have during puberty or
well more pores and during the
tends to be larger in menstrual cycle for
size. women.

5. 6.INCORRECT
4. DIET INCORRECT SKINCARE HABITS
SKINCARE
PRODUCT

10
Studies have shown Oily skin can also be Overly frequent
that dietary factors aggravated be using washing, over
do impact sebum the wrong skincare blotting and
production in the products . excessive exfoliation
body. A diet high in Eg. Some people can irritate the skin.
inflammatory foods might mistake This irritation can
such as dairy, refined combination skin for result in an
sugar and refined oily skin, and they overproduction of
carbohydrates can might use creams oil.
cause oily skin. that are too heavy,
resulting in oily skin.

11
 How To Get Rid Of Oily Skin?

• Wash your face regularly

• Drink lots of water
• Avoid direct sun exposure
• Say hello to Moisturizers!
• Add Toner to your skincare regimen
• Pat dry your face
• Dietary change
• Remove makeup before going to bed
• Clean your makeup tools regularly
• Use oil free products

12
 Oily Skin Vs Acne-Prone Skin :

It’s a common misconception that oily skin is automatically

acne-prone. In truth, you can have perfectly smooth oily
skin or dry skin that’s acne-prone. While it’s true that excess
oil—also known as sebum—can clog your pores and cause
acne, all skin types have the potential to be acne-prone.

You could have a clear complexion despite the excess oil

if your pores can handle the amount of sebum without
becoming clogged. On the other hand, your skin may
become inflamed and pimple-filled if the sebum gets
trapped inside your pores. Aside from excess oil being the
root cause of acne,your skin’s overall health depends on
your diet, hormones environment, stress levels, and
skincare routine. If you don’t take care of your skin and your
body as a whole, you’re more likely to be acne-prone, no
matter your skin type.

13
 SKIN TREATMENTS FOR OILY SKIN :

DIRECT HIGH FREQUENCY :

Direct High Frequency – is an external application that
produces a germicidal effect through ozone formation of
the skin's surface, via the glass electrode, where the air
sparks between the electrode & the skin combines with
oxygen. This treatment uses a high frequency current that
alternates up to 100,000 cycles per seconds. Direct High
Frequency can be applied directly onto the skin or over a
layer of gauze of the face or body to stimulate, disinfect
and heal the skin .

GALVANIC CURRENT [DESINCRUSTATION] :

What does desincrustation mean? Desincrustation is a
deep cleansing treatment that softens and emulsifies
sebum and keratin in the follicle. It is an ideal treatment for
oily or congested skin to prepare for extractions. It can be
used by itself after cleansing or if appropriate, incorporated
with steaming.
Desincrustation is a treatment for those with oily skin
(seborrhea) or skin prone to blackheads. The treatment
combines the beneficial effects of current and ultrasonic
waves. It has two phases: the first is a deep cleansing
treatment of the skin, which uses ultrasonic waves, current,
and active substances.

14
 Medical Aesthetic Treatments
1. Lasers and Light therapies
Light therapies such as IPL treatment have shown to
activate porphyrins that reduce P.acnes growth. In addition,
endogenous chromophores in the skin absorb broad spectrum
light delivered by the IPL to achieve damage in blood vessels
supplying the sebaceous glands. This results in reduced
sebaceous gland size and function They help treat oily skin
conditions by decreasing the size of sebaceous glands and
curtailing their function through the photothermal effect. The
light source is used to generate thermal energy to target the
hyperactive glands.

2. CHEMICAL PEEL :
Studies has shown that medical grade salicylic acid
is oil-soluble which can penetrate sebum and help clear
pores.This superficial chemical peel penetrates through
the lipid barrier of the skin and reduces oil secretion.

15
CASE STUDY

16
 CIDESC
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA THERAPY
EST.1946

CASE HISTORIES BOOKLET

Beauty Therapy, Skin Care, Aesthetics, Body Therapy
(Beauty: 3 Clients x 4 Treatments each, Certificates: 3x3 Treatments each)

BEAUTY THERAPY CLIENT CARD

Therapist's name
Client's name
Telephone
/Home/Work/Mot>,lel I I
Occupation

Lifestyle D Active: D Inactive:

Exercise:--------------------------------

Type:

Frequency----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diet:

General Health
Insomnia Stress & Tension
Constipation Smoke
Alcohol Allergies - incl. foods
Asthma Blood pressure
Cardiac I Heart disease Claustrophobia
Diabetes Eating disorders
Epilepsy Hormonal imbalances
Miqraines Preqnant
Skin disease Nervous disorders
Poor circulation Oedema

Medication (includes Retinoic Acid, Herbal, Vitamin and Mineral supplements)

1
 CIDESC
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA THERAPY
EST.1946

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
Milia
Rosacea
\ I Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
Haemangioma
Fibroma (skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
Hyper-pigmentation
111111//I 111111111 Hypo-pigmentation
....,.,,"1//Jll///////////1//III \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\11\>'""",,,-
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin Oily Combination □ □ Dry□

type Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis Low Average □ □
High□ Skin moisture dermis Low Average High □ □ □
Skin elasticity Poor Average Good □ □ □
Skin blood circulation Poor Average Good □ □ □
Muscle tone Poor Average Good □ □ □
Skin thickness Thin Average Thick □ □ □
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Superficial lines Expression lines
Lines □ Wrinkles□
□
II□ Ill □ IV□ VI□
UV sensitivity
ID VD
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
(indicate area)
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care: _
17
Main concerns: _
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment Objectives (3 main objectives if possible)

Long term treatment plan (3 points if possible, please include products and/or
equipment)

18
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment 1 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be treated)

Date:

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

1
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
Milia
\ I Rosacea
Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
Haemangioma
Fibroma (skin tag )
Scars
Keloids
1111f///l Hyper-e_ig mentation
-.,..,,"11111111111111/////III Hypo-pigmentation
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin type Oily □ Combination □ Dry□

Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis Low □ Average□ High □
Skin moisture dermis Low □ Average □ High □
Skin elasticity Poor □ Average □ Good □
Skin blood circulation Poor□ Average □ Good □
Muscle tone Poor□ Average □
Good □
Skin thickness Thin□ Average□ □
Thick
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Superficial lines Expression lines
Lines
□ Wrinkles□
□
II□ IV□ □
UV sensitivity
ID Ill □ VD VI
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
indicate area
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care:

Main concerns: _

2
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.

Treatment 2 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be treated)

Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

2
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
Milia
Rosacea
\ I Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
HaemanQioma
Fibroma {skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
Hyper-piQmentation
1111f///l 111111111 Hypo-pigmentation
......,.llllllfl//1/f/////lf///l 1\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\1\\\\\\\\"""
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin type Oily□ Combination □ Dry□

Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis Low □ Average□ High □
Skin moisture dermis Low □ Average□ High □
Skin elasticity Poor □ Average□ Good □
Skin blood circulation Poor □ Average□ Good □
Muscle tone Poor □ Average□ Good □
Skin thickness Thin □ Average□ □
Thick
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Superficial lines Expression lines
Lines □ □ Wrinkles □
UV sensitivity
ID II□ Ill□ IV□ V □ VI □
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
indicate area
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care:

Main concerns: _

22
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment 3 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be treated)

Date:

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

2
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
,,..,---..., Milia
\ I Rosacea
Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
HaemanQioma
Fibroma {skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
Hyper- Qmentation
1111111// \\1111111 Hypo-piQmentation
--..,,.,,IIIIJJ/1////f//////f//// \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\>"'""-
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin type Oily□ Combination □ Dry□

Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis Low □ Average□ □
High
Skin moisture dermis Low □ Average□ □
High
Skin elasticity Poor □ Average□ □
Good
Skin blood circulation Poor □ Average□ □
Good
Muscle tone Poor □ Average□ □
Good
Skin thickness Thin □ Average□ □
Thick
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Superficial lines Expression lines
Lines □ Wrinkles□
□
UV sensitivity
ID II□ Ill □ IV□ VD VI □
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
{indicate area)
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care: _

Main concerns:

2
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment 4 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be

treated) Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

2
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Client's comments on treatment outcome

Therapist's reflection on the case history

Therapist signature Client signature

2
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.

CASE HISTORIES BOOKLET

Beauty Therapy, Skin Care, Aesthetics, Body Therapy
(Beauty: 3 Clients x 4 Treatments each, Certificates: 3x3 Treatments each)

BEAUTY THERAPY CLIENT CARD

Therapist's name
Client's name
Telephone
(Home/Work/Mot>ilel I I
Occupation

Lifestyle D Active: D Inactive:

Exercise: _

Type:---------------------------------
Frequency: _

Diet:---------------------------------

General Health
Insomnia Stress & Tension
Constipation Smoke
Alcohol AllerQies - incl. foods
Asthma Blood pressure
Cardiac/ Heart disease Claustrophobia
Diabetes EatinQ disorders
Epilepsy Hormonal imbalances
MiQraines PreQnant
Skin disease Nervous disorders
Poor circulation Oedema

Medication (includes Retinoic Acid, Herbal, Vitamin and Mineral supplements)

2
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
.,,-----...,_ Milia
\ I Rosacea
Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
HaemanQioma
Fibroma {skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
111111111
Hyper-pigmentation
--._,,llfll'f///l//!///l/fl///////1 Hypo-pigmentation
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin Oily □ Combination □ Dry □

type Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis Low □ Average□
High □ Skin moisture dermis Low □ Average□
High □ Skin elasticity Poor □ Average□ □
Good
Skin blood circulation Poor □ Average□ □
Good
Muscle tone Poor □ Average□ □
Good
Skin thickness Thin □ Average□ □
Thick
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Superficial lines Expression lines
Lines
□ Wrinkles□
□
IV□ □
UV sensitivity
ID II □ Ill □ VD VI
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
indicate area
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care:

Main concerns:

2
 CIDESC
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA THERAPY
EST.1946

Treatment Objectives (3 main objectives if possible)

Long term treatment plan (3 points if possible, please include products and/or
equipment)

2
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment 1 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be treated)

Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

30
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
r-.::::.._.., Milia
\I Rosacea
Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
Haemangioma
Fibroma {skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
111111111 Hyper-pigmentation
--.,.,llfll'f//Jll/!//////////////1 Hypo-piqmentation
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin Oily □ Combination □ Dry □

type Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis Low □ Average□ □
High
Skin moisture dermis Low □ Average□ □
High
Skin elasticity Poor □ Average□ □
Good
Skin blood circulation Poor □ Average□ □
Good
Muscle tone Poor □ Average□ □
Good
Skin thickness Thin □ Average□ □
Thick
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Superficial lines Expression lines
Lines
□ Wrinkles□
□
IV□ □
UV sensitivity
ID II □ Ill □ VD VI
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
indicate area
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care:

Main concerns:

31
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment 2 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be

treated) Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

32
 CIDESC
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA THERAPY
EST.1946

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
Milia
Rosacea
\ I Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
Haemanqioma
Fibroma (skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
Hyper-piqmentation
1111f///l Hypo-PiRmentation
-.,,,1Jfl111Jlll!lll//l/////////{f/J
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin type Oily□ Combination □ Dry□

Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis Low □ Average □ □
High
Skin moisture dermis Low □ Average □ □
High
Skin elasticity Poor □ Average □ Good□
Skin blood circulation Poor □ Average □ Good□
Muscle tone Poor □ Average □ Good□
Skin thickness Thin □ Average □ □
Thick
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Expression lines
Superficial lines Wrinkles□
Lines
□ Ill □ IV□ □
UV sensitivity ID II □ V□ VI□
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
indicate area
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care: _

Main concerns:

3
 CIDESC
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA THERAPY
EST.1946

Treatment 3 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be

treated) Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

3
 CIDESC
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA THERAPY
EST.1946

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
,.,,..----,._ Milia
Rosacea
\ I
Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
Haemangioma
Fibroma {skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
Hteer-eiqmentation
111111111
.._.,IJlt{Jff/JIJ/ll////llf/////f/JI H £Q:2iqmentation
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others {state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin Oily □ Combination □ Dry □

type Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis □
Low Average □
High□ Skin moisture dermis □
Low Average □ □
High
Skin elasticity □
Poor Average □ □
Good
Skin blood circulation □
Poor Average □ □
Good
Muscle tone □
Poor Average □ □
Good
Skin thickness □
Thin Average □ □
Thick
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Expression lines
Superficial lines Wrinkles□
Lines
□ □
II□ Ill□ IV□ VI□
UV sensitivity
ID VD
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
indicate area
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care:

Main concerns: _

3
 CIDESC
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA THERAPY
EST. 1946

Treatment 4 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be

treated) Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

3
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1946

Client's comments on treatment outcome

Therapist's reflection on the case history

Therapist signature Client signature

37
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST, 1946

CASE HISTORIES BOOKLET

Beauty Therapy, Skin Care, Aesthetics, Body Therapy
(Beauty: 3 Clients x 4 Treatments each, Certificates: 3x3 Treatments each)

BEAUTY THERAPY CLIENT CARD

Therapist's name
Client's name
Telephone
(Home/Work/Mobilel I I
Occupation

Lifestyle D Active: D Inactive:

Exercise:

Type:----------------------------------

Frequency:

Diet:-----------------------------------

General Health
Insomnia Stress & Tension
Constipation Smoke
Alcohol Alleraies - incl. foods
Asthma Blood pressure
Cardiac/ Heart disease Claustrophobia
Diabetes EatinQ disorders
Epilepsy Hormonal imbalances
Mimaines PreQnant
Skin disease Nervous disorders
Poor circulation Oedema

Medication (includes Retinoic Acid, Herbal, Vitamin and Mineral supplements)

3
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1946

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
.,,,.---..... Milia
\ I Rosacea
Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
Haemanqioma
Fibroma (skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
Hyper-piqmentation
111/f///l 111111111 _l::!y gmentation
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\11\\\\\\\\'"'-
--.,,,.,lf///lll//1////////lflll
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin type Oily □ Combination □ Dry □

Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis □ Low Average□ □
High
Skin moisture dermis □ Low Average□ □
High
Skin elasticity □ Poor Average□ □
Good
Skin blood circulation □ Poor Average□ □
Good
Muscle tone □ Poor Average□ □
Good
Skin thickness □ Thin Average□ □
Thick
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Superficial lines Expression lines
Lines □ Wrinkles□
□
II□ Ill□ IV□ VI□
UV sensitivity
ID VD
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
indicate area
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care:

Main concerns: _

3
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment Objectives (3 main objectives if possible)

Long term treatment plan (3 points if possible, please include products and/or
equipment)

4
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment 1 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be

treated) Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

4
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
Pustules
Milia
Rosacea
Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
HaemanQioma
Fibroma (skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
Hyper-eipmentation
111t1Jill Hypo-pigmentation
-._,,,l{llll/l/lJJl/l//f/////1/fl//t
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin type Oily □ Combination □ Dry □

Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis □
Low □
Average □
High
Skin moisture dermis □
Low □
Average □
High
Skin elasticity □
Poor □
Average □
Good
Skin blood circulation □
Poor □
Average □
Good
Muscle tone □
Poor □
Average □
Good
Skin thickness □
Thin □
Average □
Thick
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Expression lines
Wrinkles□
Superficial lines
Lines
□ □
II□ Ill □ IV□ V□ VI□
UV sensitivity
ID
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
(indicate area)
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care: _

Main concerns: _

4
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment 2 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be treated)

Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

4
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST,1946

Facial Analysis
Comedones

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Papules
Pustules
Milia
\ I
Rosacea
Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
Haemangioma
Fibroma (skin tag_)
Scars
Keloids
Hyper-piQmentation 1111////I
-· llllll/Jl/f//////////f/ill
Hypo-pigmentation
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin type Oily □ Combination □ Dry □

Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis □
Low Average □ □
High
Skin moisture dermis Low□ Average□ □
High
Skin elasticity □
Poor Average □ Good□
Skin blood circulation □
Poor Average□ Good□
Muscle tone □
Poor Average □ Good□
Skin thickness □
Thin Average □ □
Thick

4
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
Skin sensitivity Chemical □ Thermal □ □
Mechanical
Expression lines
Superficial lines Wrinkles□
Lines
□ □
UV sensitivity
Fitz atrick scale
ID II□ Ill □ IV□ VD VI□
Superfluous Hair
indicate area
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care: _

Main concerns: _

4
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment 3 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be

treated) Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

4
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Facial Analysis

Skin disorders/ conditions (marked on diagram)

Comedones
Papules
.,,,.---..,,.. Pustules
Milia
\ I Rosacea
Telangiectasia
Naevus araneus (spider)
HaemanQioma
Fibroma {skin tag)
Scars
Keloids
111/f/l/l Hyper-E?lpmentation
-.,, N'I//J//ll//f//fl///1/f/l Hypo-pigmentation
Naevus (mole)
Use of retinoid products
Others (state)

CLIENT ASSESSMENT

General skin type Oily □ Combination □ □

Dry
Sebum level Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Skin moisture epidermis Low □ Average □ High □
Skin moisture dermis Low □ Average □ High □
Skin elasticity Poor □ Average □ Good □
Skin blood circulation Poor □ Average □ Good □
Muscle tone Poor □ Average □ Good □
Skin thickness Thin □ Average □ Thick □
Skin sensitivity Chemical□ Thermal□ Mechanical□
Expression lines
Wrinkles□
Superficial lines
Lines
□ □
II□ Ill □ IV□ V□ VI□
UV sensitivity
ID
Fitz atrick scale
Superfluous Hair
indicate area
Pore I Follicle size Forehead: Nose: Cheeks: Chin:
Current skin care: _

Main concerns: _

4
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Treatment 4 (please include photos of using relevant equipment in area to be

treated) Date: _

Treatment plan for the day (please include products and/or equipment)

Therapist's observations

Client's comments

Homecare and retail

4
 CIDESCO
THE WORLD STANDARD FOR BEAUTY & SPA
EST.1

Client's comments on treatment outcome

Therapist's reflection on the case history

Therapist signature Client signature

4
 SKIN CARE AND HOME REMEDIES
FOR OILY SKIN
Oily skin requires plenty of hydration. In fact, over-drying your skin
may cause it to produce even more oil in response. Ideal options for
oily skin can include lightweight, non-greasy face moisturizers with
helpful ingredients like ceramides, niacinamide, and hyaluronic acid.

• Clay: Minerals like smectite or bentonite can absorb oils and reduce
sebum levels without irritating the skin. However, do not overuse
them as it could lead to dehydrated skin. Also, do apply a
moisturizer afterward.
• Tomato: Tomato contains lycopene, vitamins A and C, which keep
the skin looking young and also acts as a natural cleanser and gets
rid of excess oil, blackheads and spots on the face.
• Honey: Honey has been used since time immemorial as an
effective treatment for skincare, as it hydrates and tightens the skin.
It treats conditions like oily skin, blackheads, and an irritated and red
complexion.
• Lemon juice: Lemon juice gives you a brighter and cleaner skin
thanks to its antibacterial and astringent property. It washes off
excess oil from your skin.
• Oatmeal: Oatmeal helps calm inflamed skin, absorbs
excess oil, and exfoliates dead skin.
• Aloe vera: Aloe vera is known for soothing
burns and other skin conditions. Flaky skin
caused by oily patches are well tackled by the
application of aloe vera.

49
NUTRITION
You are what you eat. The food you eat has a huge
impact on your skin condition, especially oily skin. So yes,
following a diet for oily skin will help you resolve many
skin issues like excess oil production, greasiness,
enlarged pores, acne, blackheads, and whiteheads. Most
of us try several topical remedies to resolve these issues
but do not concentrate on what we consume. So why not
follow a balanced diet that will help you combat oily skin?
All you need to do is avoid a few foods that aggravate
your oily skin issues. Want to know which are those
foods?

WHAT TO EAT WHAT NOT TO

EAT
CUCUMBER DAIRY PRODUCTS
WHOLE GRAINS CAFFEINE
NUTS ADDED SUGAR
DARK CHOCOLATE SALTY SNACKS
ORANGE [CITRIC ALCOHOL
FRUITS]
COCONUT WATER FATTY MEATS
SPINACH SPICY FOODS
AVOCADO JUNK FOOD
BANANA OILY FOOD

50
 CONCLUSION

Oily skin can be a blessing as you get a

fantastic glow, and you don't need much
moisturizer. However, this can also be a
problem as it can lead to acne breakouts or a
greasy face. Oil helps preserve the skin, and
people with oily skin tend to have thicker
skin and fewer wrinkles. With a good
skincare regimen, you can avoid these
problems and keep yourself and your skin
happy!

5
 BIBLIOGRAPHY

1. Cleveland Clinic
http://my.clevelandclinic.org
2. Ensoul Medical Clinic
http://ensoulclinic.com
3. Healthshots
http://www.healthshots.com
4. DERMASCOPE Magazine
http://www.dermascope.com
5. Skinkraft
https://skinkraft.com

5
END