098) Before tweezing the brows, apply a/an ___________to open the pores:

A) Mild Alkaline cleanser

B) Mild astringent

C) Mild Acid cleanser

D) None of the above

099) What is the purpose of applying a non-irritating antiseptic after tweezing: 

A) Kills Bacteria

B) Contracts the skin/pores

C) Helps prevent infection

D) B and C

100) Before tweezing the brows, you should apply: 

A) An acid product to open the pores

B) A mild alkaline product to close the pores

C) A Mild acid to close the pores

D) A Mild alkaline product to open the pores

101) Immediately after tweezing the brows, alcohol is often applied because: 

A) It is acid and will close the pores

B) It is alkaline and will close the pores

C) It is acid and will open the pores

D) It is alkaline and will open the pores

134) When waxing, in what direction should the wax be applied: 

A) In the direction of hair-growth

B) Opposite the direction of the hair growth

C) With hard wax it does not matter, with soft wax it should be applied in the direction of hair-growth

D) With soft wax it does not matter, with hard wax it should be applied in the direction of hair growth

IN THE DIRECTION OF HAIR GROWS

135) When waxing, the material removal strip should be applied: 

A) In the direction of hair-growth

B) Opposite the direction of the hair growth

C) With hard wax it does not matter, with soft wax it should be applied in the direction of hair-growth

D) With soft wax it does not matter, with hard wax it should be applied in the direction of hair growth

136) When waxing, in what direction should the material strips be removed: 

A) In the direction of hair-growth

B) Opposite the direction of the hair growth

C) With hard wax it does not matter, with soft wax it should be applied in the direction of hair-growth

D) With soft wax it does not matter, with hard wax it should be applied in the direction of hair growth

137) When tweezing, in what direction should the hair/s be removed: 

A) In the direction of hair-growth

B) Opposite the direction of the hair growth

C) Parrallel to the skin and in the direction of the hair growth

D) Perpendicular to the skin and in the direction of hair-growth

138) Any substance, although usually a caustic alkali preparation, used for the temporary removal of superfluous body hair by dissolving it at the surface level of the skin: 

A) Epilation

B) Depilation

C) Depilatory

D) All of the above

DEPILITORY

A depilatory is a substance, usually a caustic alkali preparation, used for the temporary removal of sudperfluous hair by dissolving it at the skin’s surface. It contains detergents to strip the sebum from the hair and adhesives to hold the chemicals to the hair shaft for the five to ten minutes necessary to remove the hair. During the application time, the hair expands and the disulfide bonds break. Finally, such chemicals as sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, thioglycolic acid, or calcium thioglycolate destroy the disulfide bonds. These chemicals turn the hair into a soft, jelly-like mass that can be scraped from the skin. Although depilatories are not commonly used in salons, you should be familiar with them in the event that your clients have used them.

139) Anything used to remove the hair from the bottom of the hair follicle: 

A) Epilation

B) Depilation

C) Depilatory

D) Epilators

EPILATORS

An epilator removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle. Wax is a commonly used epilator, applied in either hot or cold form as recommended by the manufacturer. Both products are made primarily of resins and beeswax. Cold wax is somewhat thicker and does not require fabric strips for removal. Because waxing removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle, the hair takes longer to grow back. The time between waxings is generally four to six weeks.

140) Depilation is a process used to: 

A) Remove the hair from below the surface of the skin

B) Remove the hair from the surface of the skin

C) Remove the hair the bottom of the follicle

REMOVE THE HAIR FROM THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN 

A depilatory is a substance, usually a caustic alkali preparation, used for the temporary removal of sudperfluous hair by dissolving it at the skin’s surface. it contains detergents to strip the sebum from the hair and adhesives to hold the chemicals to the hair shaft for the five to ten minutes necessary to remove the hair. During the application time, the hair expands and the disulfide bonds break. Finally, such chemicals as sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, thioglycolic acid, or calcium  thioglycolate destroy the disulfide bonds. These chemicals turn the hair into a soft, jelly-like mass that can be scraped from the skin. Although depilatories are not commonly used in salons, you should be familiar with them in the event that your clients have used them

141) Epilation is a process used to:  

A) Remove the hair from below the surface of the skin

B) Remove the hair from the surface of the skin

C) Remove the hair from the bottom of the follicle

D) Both A and C are correct

REMOVE THE HAIR FROM BELOW THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN

REMOVE THE HAIR FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE FOLLICLE

EPILATORS

An epilator removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle. Wax is a commonly used epilator, applied in either hot or cold form as recommended by the manufacturer. Both products are made primarily of resins and beeswax. Cold wax is somewhat thicker and does not require fabric strips for removal. Because waxing removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle, the hair takes longer to grow back. The time between waxings is generally four to six weeks.

142) Shaving is an example of: 

A) Epilation

B) Depilation

C) Epilator

D) None of the above

DEPILATION

dep·i·late (dp-lt) tr.v. dep·i·lat·ed, dep·i·lat·ing, dep·i·lates To remove hair from (the body).

143) Examples of epilation includes: 

A) Waxing

B) Tweezing

C) Sugaring

D) All of the above

Waxing -Tweezing- Sugaring

EPILATORS

An epilator removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle. Wax is a commonly used epilator, applied in either hot or cold form as recommended by the manufacturer. Both products are made primarily of resins and beeswax. Cold wax is somewhat thicker and does not require fabric strips for removal. Because waxing removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle, the hair takes longer to grow back. The time between waxings is generally four to six weeks.

Sugaring is another temporary hair removal method that involves the use of a thick, sugar-based paste and is especially appropriate for more sensitive skin types. Sugaring is becoming more popular and produces the same results as hot or cold wax. One advantage with sugaring is the hair can be removed even if it is only ⅛-inch long. Removing the residue from the skin is simple, as it dissolves with warm water

.

301) The process of removing hair at the surface of the skin:

A) Waxing

B) Depilation

C) Epilation

D) Electrolysis

DEPILATION

A depilatory is a substance, Usually a caustic alkali preparation, used for the temporary removal of superfluous hair by dissolving it at the  skin’s surface. it contains detergents to strip the sebum from the hair and adhesives to hold the chemicals to the hair shaft for the five to ten minutes necessary to remove the hair. During the application time, the hair expands and the disulfide bonds break. Finally, such chemicals as sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, thioglycolic acid, or calcium thioglycolate destroy the disulfide bonds. These chemicals turn the hair into a soft, jelly-like mass that can be scraped from the skin. Although depilatories are not commonly used in salons, you should be familiar with them in the event that your clients have used them

302) The process of removing hair below the surface of the skin:

A) Waxing

B) Depilation

C) Epilation

D) Electrolysis

EPILATION

An epilator removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle. Wax is a commonly used epilator, applied in either hot or cold form as recommended by the manufacturer. Both products are made primarily of resins and beeswax. Cold wax is somewhat thicker and does not require fabric strips for removal. Because waxing removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle, the hair takes longer to grow back. The time between waxings is generally four to six weeks

303) Waxing is an example of which type of hair removal:

A) Photo-epilation

B) Depilation

C) Epilation

D) Electrolysis

EPILATION

An epilator removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle. Wax is a commonly used epilator, applied in either hot or cold form as recommended by the manufacturer. Both products are made primarily of resins and beeswax. Cold wax is somewhat thicker and does not require fabric strips for removal. Because waxing removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle, the hair takes longer to grow back. The time between waxings is generally four to six weeks

304) Tweezing is an example of:

A) Photo-epilation

B) Depilation

C) Epilation

D) Electrolysis

EPILATION

An epilator removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle. Wax is a commonly used epilator, applied in either hot or cold form as recommended by the manufacturer. Both products are made primarily of resins and beeswax. Cold wax is somewhat thicker and does not require fabric strips for removal. Because waxing removes the hair from the bottom of the follicle, the hair takes longer to grow back. The time between waxings is generally four to six weeks

406) Photoepilation.....

Also known as INTENSE PULSED LIGHT

Uses intense light to destroy the growth cells of the hair follicles. Can provide between 50 & 60% clearance of hair in twelve weeks. Requires no needles, has minimal sides effects, and minimizes the risk of infection.

Milady, 2012 Edition (page 692)