Cosmetic Surgery and Beauty Magazine #65

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The results of laser and light therapies, as well as the benefits of medicalgrade
skincare, have gained these therapies traction in the beauty industry.
But these modalities call for a heightened level of knowledge and experience
in delivering treatment. Alongside increased effectiveness, there may also be an
increased rate of downtime, irritation and possible complications.
‘Dermal therapists should not only be trained in performing treatment in the
standardised time slot but also in understanding the product, treatment and the
way active ingredients work in the skin,’ explains Jacqueline Clayton of Grayclay
Medical Aesthetics Education.
Dermal therapists should understand the
product, treatment and the way active
ingredients work in the skin
This not only benefits the consumer, but also the clinic or salon. By building
a relationship with the client – one that is based upon effective results and
educational engagement – this will help increase customer loyalty and generate
a long-term rapport.
Gay Wardle, Director of Masters Dermal Academy, explains investing in quality
training at a recognised institution will reap continuous rewards for both the
therapist and the consumer. ‘Dedicating yourself to ongoing education is the
basis for achieving the most successful and rewarding career in the aesthetic
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