I didn't perform the treatment personally (it was at Esteem Beauty salon) but it looks like a serum or light massage product to moisture the skin, allow for slip and slide during massage movements and prevent the mask from sticking once it's time to remove it :)
That's a very tricky one as even the most sensitive formulations can cause irritations in delicate skin conditions. I really like Nourish London and if you search on the channel you'll see a few of their organic products featured in videos. I'm sure if you went to their website they'd be able to answer questions about the best masks from their selection as I have sensitive skin and didn't react when I tried them. Hope that helps :)
That's a ongoing discussion in the industry that doesn't have a clear cut answer. I started in the industry in 2001 and at that time it was gloves for any treatments that could involve cross-infection, blood spotting or for hygiene purposes (tanning treatments too). Now it's considered normal for pedicures, various facial treatments and more. I understand the health and safety element but, when it's safe to do so, I personally don't see the issue with no gloves for certain treatments. Be guided by your insurance and industry standards :)
Confectionary based chocolate wouldn't be recommended as it's not meant for your skin, but chocolate derivatives (cocoa, cacao based etc.) can definitely be added to your facial products for their powerful benefits. You can search Google for face mask recipes :)
I'm literally drooling I'm so hungry now 😭but I love your accent your videos are really relaxing
Thanks Craig! I was trying to taste test some of the chocolates on display when we were there (didn't succeed!) :)
OMG that would make me so hungry. Which is why I can't burn food scented candles in my home.
I know! It was difficult to believe that the mask wouldn't taste as good as it looked ;)
Can I ask what products were used xx
Sure, it's De Noyles Chocolate Spa products :) xx
can you tell me what product you use on skin before applying the chocolate mask
I didn't perform the treatment personally (it was at Esteem Beauty salon) but it looks like a serum or light massage product to moisture the skin, allow for slip and slide during massage movements and prevent the mask from sticking once it's time to remove it :)
can you recommend that mask for very sensitive skin with vascular problem?
That's a very tricky one as even the most sensitive formulations can cause irritations in delicate skin conditions. I really like Nourish London and if you search on the channel you'll see a few of their organic products featured in videos. I'm sure if you went to their website they'd be able to answer questions about the best masks from their selection as I have sensitive skin and didn't react when I tried them. Hope that helps :)
I ken you’re a Scott?
Aye! :)
Is this you getting the facial?
No, Esteem Beauty provided their own model (sorry I don't know her name) :)
😍😍😍
What kinds of conditions would indicate that the therapist should wear gloves?
That's a ongoing discussion in the industry that doesn't have a clear cut answer. I started in the industry in 2001 and at that time it was gloves for any treatments that could involve cross-infection, blood spotting or for hygiene purposes (tanning treatments too). Now it's considered normal for pedicures, various facial treatments and more. I understand the health and safety element but, when it's safe to do so, I personally don't see the issue with no gloves for certain treatments. Be guided by your insurance and industry standards :)
Great, thank you so much for the reply. :)
Can you put real chocolate on your face
Confectionary based chocolate wouldn't be recommended as it's not meant for your skin, but chocolate derivatives (cocoa, cacao based etc.) can definitely be added to your facial products for their powerful benefits. You can search Google for face mask recipes :)