hu, 23 Jul 2009 19:24:36
To:
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
Actually, we as aestheticians can do body treatments only as in taking care
of the skin of the body. No state board actually allows us to do massage
on the back. you can apply product for beautification pur
-Mobile
From: nailf...@aol.com
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 2009 19:31:24 EDT
To:
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
Here is the definition of an aesthetician straight from the Pennsylvania
State Board:
Esthetics—
(i) The practice of
...@aol.com
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 2009 19:31:24
To:
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
Here is the definition of an aesthetician straight from the Pennsylvania
State Board:
Esthetics—
(i) The practice of massaging the face, applying cosmetic preparations,
antiseptics, tonics
Here is the definition of an aesthetician straight from the Pennsylvania
State Board:
Esthetics—
(i) The practice of massaging the face, applying cosmetic preparations,
antiseptics, tonics, lotions or creams to the face, removing superfluous
hair by tweezers, depilatories or waxes, eyela
Actually, we as aestheticians can do body treatments only as in taking care
of the skin of the body. No state board actually allows us to do massage
on the back. you can apply product for beautification purposes only.
Darlene Sammons LMT, NMT, MNT
Program Area Coordinator
Delta Education
Pro
GOOD ANSWER MELODY!!? YOU ARE A PROFESSIONAL
?YASMIN
-Original Message-
From: Melody C Montgomery
To: NailTech@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wed, Jul 22, 2009 7:44 am
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
LMAO
That is exactly what I was about to post! Whether or not the
W h
You go girl.
Well said.
Thanks for that.
Sent from Caralyn's iPhone
On Jul 22, 2009, at 1:38 PM, Maggie in Visalia wrote:
I think if state boards take away stylists' right to massage the scalp, and/or
nail techs' right to massage arms/legs they will be one step closer to my
co
Visalia
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 2009 11:38:04
To:
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
I think if state boards take away stylists' right to massage the scalp, and/or
nail techs' right to massage arms/legs they will be one step closer to my
conspiracy theorist paranoia tha
. Suite 102
Kalispell, Montana 59901
znail...@yahoo.com
From: Maggie in Visalia
To: NailTech@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 22, 2009 12:38:04 PM
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
I think if state boards take away stylists' rig
I had mininal training concerning the massage of lower arms and legs. I am by
no means "trained" in massage of those areas. What I do doesn't compare to what
a massage therapist does. My pedicure clients love their massage as I do it,
but they don't come to me for my massage techniques. Their ma
I think if state boards take away stylists' right to massage the scalp, and/or
nail techs' right to massage arms/legs they will be one step closer to my
conspiracy theorist paranoia that they are just plain attempting to legislate
me out of job.
My clients EXPECT me to massage their hands and
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
Bascially "We are trained with muscle massage, you deal with the
skin, so you are not skilled/taught etc. to "massage", so the
language should change. diana from indiana
At 06:44 AM 7/22/2009, you wrote:
>So what i
Diana, in the state of Florida, massage is licensed by the Board of
Health...all beauty services are licensed by the Board of Cosmetology.
The rules for cosmetic services specifically state that massage is not to be
performed by anyone not licensed in massage EXCEPT in the direct performance
of
thats the difference, massage vs. massage therapy.
Shannon Arnold
Flip Flop Beauty Shop
Coopers Plains, NY
javamama14...@yahoo.com
--- On Wed, 7/22/09, Melody C Montgomery wrote:
From: Melody C Montgomery
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
To: NailTech@googlegroups.com
>From what my license states, I am full cosmo, I can massage, from elbow to
>fingertips, from knee to toes, and scalp, face, neck, shoulders, upper chest
>and upper back. Now its says that Therapeutic massage such as deep muscle and
>tissue massage and lymph draining should only be performed
egroups.com [mailto:nailt...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of lynnett...@tmo.blackberry.net
Sent: Wednesday, July 22, 2009 8:24 AM
To: NailTech@googlegroups.com
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
Then I suggest some of them take our courses. We also learn the muscles and
bones. We l
te: Wed, 22 Jul 2009 07:02:09
To:
Subject: NailTech:: Re: question/massage/interpretation
Bascially "We are trained with muscle massage, you deal with the
skin, so you are not skilled/taught etc. to "massage", so the
language should change. diana from indiana
At 06:44 AM 7/2
Bascially "We are trained with muscle massage, you deal with the
skin, so you are not skilled/taught etc. to "massage", so the
language should change. diana from indiana
At 06:44 AM 7/22/2009, you wrote:
>So what is the issue? Is it just the terminology or actually doing
>the massage?
>K
So what is the issue? Is it just the terminology or actually doing the massage?
Keep the verbiage as it is.
I think we should be able to massage any part of the body. With my licensing,
the only part of the body that we did not do in school was the glutes! Rare is
the MT that does my stomach and
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