New York Esthetics Practice Exam – All Questions

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Alkalis are Bases: Unpacking Their Role in EstheticsWhat are alkalis also known as?Capillaries: the tiny blood vessels that feed tissues and flush wasteWhat are the tiny thin-walled blood vessels that allow tissues to receive nourishment and eliminate waste products called?Did you know collagen makes up about 70% of the dermis?Collagen makes up approximately what percentage of the dermis?Did You Know Water is the Best Solvent?Which of the following substances is known to dissolve more than any other solvent?Did you know your esthetics license photo can only be up to 4 years old?According to New York State law, how old can the photograph on an esthetics license be?Discover how tendons connect muscles to bonesMuscles are joined together by which anatomical structure?Discover how the lungs supply oxygen to the bloodWhat organ in the body is primarily responsible for supplying oxygen to the blood?Discover the Benefits of Wax Masks for Dehydrated SkinWax masks are generally beneficial to which skin type?Discover the Essence of Petrissage for Healthy SkinWhich basic massage movement has the most marked influence on circulation and glandular activities of the skin?Discover the Muscles That Rotate Your Shoulder BladesWhich muscles cover the upper back and help in the rotation of the shoulder blades?Discover the Role of Cell Membranes in Regulating Cellular ActivityWhat is the cell structure that encloses the cell cytoplasm and regulates transport in and out of the cell?Discover the Role of Sudoriferous Glands in Body Temperature RegulationWhich glands of the skin are responsible for the regulation of body temperature?Discover what the lower jawbone is called and why it mattersWhich of the following is the name of the lower jawbone that forms the lower jaw?Discover Why Glass is the Ideal Material for High-Frequency Machine ElectrodesThe electrodes of the high frequency machine are usually made of:Discover Why Quaternary Ammonium is the Go-To Disinfectant for EstheticiansWhich type of disinfection is known for being safest and fast-acting?Discover why ultraviolet radiation is the best choice for disinfecting salon implementsWhich is the most preferred method in a disinfection process for salon implements?Discovering the High Frequency Machine in EstheticsWhat type of device is commonly used for high frequency facial treatments?Discovering the Role of Forearm Flexor MusclesWhat is the role of the forearm muscles known as flexors?Discovering the Role of the Papillary Layer in Skin StructureWhich layer of the dermis lies directly under the epidermis?Discovering Why Rubber is a Good Electric InsulatorWhich of the following materials is considered a good electric insulator?Eczema: Understanding the Skin Condition Behind Dry Patches and ScalinessWhich skin condition is often associated with dry patches and can lead to scaly skin?Elastin: The Secret to Your Skin's Bounce and YouthfulnessWhich protein is primarily responsible for the elasticity of the skin?Explore the Anatomy of the Shoulder JointWhat type of joint is the shoulder classified as?Explore the Essential Role of Biceps in Arm MovementWhat are the muscles on the front of the upper arms that lift and flex the arms called?Explore the Jacquet Movement and Its Role in EstheticsThe doctor Jacquet movement is a form of which basic massage stroke?Exploring the Essential Role of Intestinal Organs in Nutrient AbsorptionWhat is the primary function of the intestinal organs?Herpes Simplex: Understanding Its Classification as a Viral InfectionWhat type of skin condition is herpes simplex classified as?How Diet Plays a Key Role in Acne DevelopmentAccording to modern studies, what is often a contributing factor to acne?How Does the Negative Pole of a Galvanic Current Machine Benefit Your Skin?During a facial treatment, the negative pole of a galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to:How Effleurage Prepares the Skin for Deeper Massage TechniquesWhat technique is often used to warm up the skin before more intensive massage movements?How the Positive Pole of Galvanic Current Machines Benefits Your SkinDuring a facial treatment, the positive pole of a galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to:How to Apply and Remove Hard Wax from Your Eyebrows EffectivelyWhat is the best way to apply and remove hard wax from the eyebrow area?Let’s Explore the Top of the Spinal Column in the NeckWhich structure forms the top of the spinal column in the neck region?Let's Talk About the Bones of the Chest and Their ImportanceWhat term describes the bones of the chest, including the breastbone, spine, and ribs?Sodium Hypochlorite: The True Identity of Household BleachWhat is another name for household bleach?The Importance of Understanding Oval Face Shape in Corrective Makeup TechniquesArtistically ideal proportions and features in what face shape are used to form the basis for corrective makeup application?Understand how long your temporary esthetics license is valid in New YorkAccording to New York State law, how long does a temporary esthetics license remain valid after issuance?Understanding Allergens and Irritants in SkincareWhat term describes chemicals that frequently cause allergic reactions after repeated exposure?Understanding Ammonia and Its Role in ChemistryCompounds consisting of hydrogen, a non-metal, and containing compounds of nitrogen are classified as what?Understanding Anabolism and Its Role in Cellular HealthWhat is the process called in which cells absorb food and store water for repair?Understanding Biohazard Waste Disposal in EstheticsHow should cotton pads that have come in contact with blood or discharge be disposed of?Understanding Complementary Colors in AestheticsWhat is the term for colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel?Understanding Connective Tissue in the BodyWhich type of body tissue includes bone, cartilage, ligaments, tendons, and fat?Understanding Cool Colors in Esthetics: Why Blue Reigns SupremeWhich one of the following is considered a cool color?Understanding Corrosives and Their Impact on Living TissueWhat term describes chemicals that cause permanent visible destruction or change in living tissue at the site of contact?Understanding Cytoplasm in Cell Growth and ReproductionWhat is the term for the cell material outside of the nucleus that aids in growth and reproduction?Understanding Disinfectants: What You Should Know for Your Esthetics JourneyWhich of the following is not a recognized type of disinfectant?Understanding Disinfection Standards for Estheticians in New YorkDisinfection in New York State must be accomplished using a hospital-grade disinfectant registered by which organization?Understanding Eczema: The Chronic Skin Condition You Should KnowWhat chronic skin condition is characterized by itchy, burning inflammation with skin oozing and blistering?Understanding Glycogen: The Key Substance for Energy Storage in MusclesWhich substance is primarily involved in energy storage within muscles?Understanding Homeostasis and Its Importance in the BodyWhat term describes the maintenance of normal internal stability in the body?Understanding How Subtractive Mixing Creates Secondary Colors in Color TheoryWhat kind of color mixing results in secondary colors?Understanding How Tapping Enhances Massage TherapyWhat type of massage movement does percussion involve?Understanding How the Peripheral Nervous System Controls Muscle MovementsWhich part of the nervous system controls voluntary muscle movements?Understanding How Veins Carry Deoxygenated Blood to the HeartWhich type of blood vessels carry blood that lacks oxygen to the heart?Understanding Hyperpigmentation in Esthetics PracticeWhich term describes the presence of additional skin pigmentation?Understanding Infection Control in Esthetics PracticesWhich of the following is NOT a form of infection control?Understanding Infection Control in Esthetics: Why It's Essential for SafetyWhat does the term "infection control" primarily refer to in esthetics?Understanding Infrared Light Rays and Their Benefits for Your SkinWhich type of light rays are used in a salon to heat and relax the skin?Understanding Insulators and Their Role in Electrical SafetyWhat are substances that resist the passage of an electric current called?Understanding Lesions: What They Reveal About Skin ChangesWhat term describes structural changes in the skin caused by injury or disorder?Understanding Macules: The Science Behind FrecklesWhat are freckles on the skin technically referred to as?Understanding Melanin: The Key to Skin Color and UV ProtectionWhich pigment gives skin its color and protects against UV rays?Understanding Melanocytes and Their Role in Skin HealthWhat are the pigment cells scattered throughout the basal layer of the epidermis called?Understanding Methyl, Ethyl, and Isopropyl AlcoholsMethyl, Ethyl, and Isopropyl are all types of what?Understanding Mixtures and Their Unique Properties in EstheticsWhat term describes a combination of two or more substances where each retains its properties?Understanding Mutagens and Their Impact on Living CellsSubstances capable of altering the genetic patterns of living cells are known as?Understanding Non-Disposable Items in New York Esthetics LegislationAccording to New York State regulations, which of the following items is prohibited for use as non-disposable?Understanding Papules: What You Need to Know About Skin BumpsWhat is a small pimple that does not contain fluid but can develop pus called?Understanding Physical Properties: Why Color Matters in ChemistryA color of a substance is an example of which type of property?Understanding Primary Colors in New York EstheticsIn color theory, what are the primary colors?Understanding Primary Colors: What Every Esthetician Should KnowWhich of the following is not considered a primary color?Understanding Protoplasm: The Living Material of CellsWhat is the term for the colorless material that makes up the living part of a cell?Understanding Psoriasis as an Inflammatory Skin ConditionPsoriasis is categorized as what type of skin condition?Understanding Relative Density: Why Water is the Ultimate ReferenceThe relative density of a substance refers to its density relative to what?Understanding Ringworm and Its Distinct Features from Other Skin ConditionsWhat condition occurs due to a fungal infection of the skin, often on the scalp?Understanding Rosacea: The Chronic Redness That Affects Your SkinWhich condition is described as a chronic inflammatory congestion of the cheeks and nose characterized by redness?Understanding Rosacea: The Skin Condition You Should Know AboutWhich skin condition is characterized by redness and irritation around the cheeks and nose?Understanding skin pigmentation: What is leukoderma?Which term describes skin that has lost its pigmentation?Understanding Specific Gravity and Its ImportanceThe relative density of a substance is commonly referred to as what?Understanding Specific Gravity and Its Role in Materials ScienceWhat is the specific gravity of a substance also known as?Understanding Subcutaneous Tissue: The Role of Adipose in Our BodyWhat is the subcutaneous tissue also known as?Understanding Sudoriferous Glands: The Science Behind SweatWhat is another term for the sweat glands?Understanding Teratogens and Their Impact on Fetal DevelopmentSubstances capable of causing birth defects are known as what?Understanding the Best Method for Permanent Hair RemovalPermanent hair removal can be effectively achieved using which method?Understanding the Best Ways to Transport Esthetics SuppliesHow must supplies and implements be transported to and from remote locations?Understanding the Blood Supply to the Head, Face, and NeckWhat is the primary source of blood supply to the head, face, and neck?Understanding the Bones of the Shoulder: Scapula and ClavicleWhich two bones make up the shoulder?Understanding the Circulatory System and Its Vital RoleWhat is the name of the system that supplies blood throughout the body?Understanding the Color Wheel: Why Red Isn't a Secondary ColorWhich color is NOT considered a secondary color?Understanding the Critical Role of Lymphoidal Tissue in Your BodyWhat role does lymphoidal tissue play in the body?Understanding the Effects of the Positive Pole in Galvanic TreatmentsDuring a facial treatment, the positive pole of the galvanic current machine may produce:Understanding the Essential Function of Sudoriferous Glands in Skin HealthWhich of the following best describes the function of sudoriferous glands?Understanding the Essential Role of Sanitation in EstheticsIn the context of infection control, 'sanitation' is understood as?Understanding the Fee Structure for Temporary Esthetics Licensing in New YorkWhat is the fee for obtaining a temporary esthetics license and each subsequent renewal in New York?Understanding the Function of Motor Cranial NervesThe trochlear, abducent, and accessory are examples of which type of cranial nerve?Understanding the Health Effects of Toxic Substances in EstheticsWhich of the following is a key characteristic of a toxic substance?Understanding the Ideal Concentration of Isopropyl Alcohol for Effective DisinfectionWhat is the minimum strength of isopropyl alcohol necessary for disinfection?Understanding the Ideal Distance for Your Facial VaporizerWhen using a facial vaporizer during a facial treatment, the vapor should be set approximately how many inches from the skin?Understanding the Impact of High Frequency Current on Your SkinWhat effect does high frequency current primarily have on the skin?Understanding the Impact of Negative Pole in Facial TreatmentsDuring a facial treatment, what effect does the negative pole have on the tissue?Understanding the Importance of Contagious Terminology in EstheticsWhich term is synonymous with "communicable"?Understanding the Importance of MSDS in Chemical SafetyWhat is the name of the detailed information bulletin prepared by chemical manufacturers that includes safety information?Understanding the Importance of Sanitation in EstheticsAccording to New York State regulations, which term refers to the process of cleaning or removing dirt and contaminants?Understanding the Importance of Scissor Sanitation in EstheticsWhich of the following tools requires sanitation after each client use?Understanding the Importance of Water Soluble Products in IontophoresisFor ionization or iontophoresis to work properly, the cream or lotion used on the face must be:Understanding the Key Massage Techniques in EstheticsWhat is the basic massage movement that maintains pressure on the skin while the fingers and palms move the underlying structures?Understanding the Lightness or Darkness of Color in EstheticsThe lightness or darkness of the color is known as the color's?Understanding the Main Components of Cosmetic ProductsWhich one of the following types of substances usually makes up the largest part of cosmetic products?Understanding the Moisturizing Benefits of Glycerin in SkincareWhich facial ingredient is primarily known for its moisturizing benefits?Understanding the Neutral pH of Pure Water and Its Importance in SkincareWhat is the pH of pure water?Understanding the Papillary Layer of the Skin's DermisWhich layer of the dermis contains small cone-shaped projections of elastic tissue that points upward into the epidermis?Understanding the pH Level of Your Skin MattersWhat is the generally accepted pH level of the skin?Understanding the pH of the Skin’s Acid Mantle and Its ImportanceThe pH of the skin's acid mantle is most accurately described as?Understanding the Positive Charge of Protons in AtomsWhat type of charge do protons carry in an atom?Understanding the Power of Powder for a Flawless Matte FinishWhich type of facial product is typically used to achieve a matte finish?Understanding the Radial and Ulnar Arteries in Arm CirculationWhat are the two main arteries that supply blood to the arms?Understanding the Right Use of Vibration in Massage TechniquesWhich basic massage movement should be used sparingly and never for more than a few seconds on any one spot?Understanding the Risks of Phenolic Disinfectants in EstheticsWhat type of disinfectants may pose respiratory or throat irritation hazards due to their chemical composition?Understanding the Role Binders Play in Beauty ProductsWhat are substances like glycerine that hold products together known as?Understanding the Role of Adipose Tissue in Body FunctioningWhat tissue is primarily composed of adipocytes?Understanding the Role of an Autoclave in Salon SettingsWhat is the role of an auto clave in a salon setting?Understanding the Role of Anabolic Processes in Your BodyWhat would be the result of anabolic processes in the body?Understanding the Role of Capillaries in Our Circulatory SystemWhat role do capillaries play in the circulatory system?Understanding the Role of Collagen in the Extracellular Matrix of Connective TissuesWhich substance is most abundant in the extracellular matrix of connective tissues?Understanding the Role of Combustibility and Chemical Properties in EstheticsThe combustibility of a substance is an example of what type of property?Understanding the Role of Face Powder in MakeupWhat is the main purpose of applying face powder?Understanding the Role of Fingertips in Effleurage TechniquesWhen performing an effleurage movement over small surfaces of the body, what is appropriate to use?Understanding the Role of Hospital-Grade Disinfectants in SalonsWhich of the following describes the purpose of using hospital-grade disinfectants?Understanding the Role of Hydrogen in Water's CompositionWater is composed of oxygen and which other element?Understanding the Role of Melanin in Protecting Your SkinWhat is the primary function of melanin in the skin?Understanding the Role of Metabolism in Your Body's Energy ProcessesThe process through which a body's cells receive energy and nutrients is essential for?Understanding the Role of Nerve Tissue in Coordinating Body FunctionsWhich tissue is responsible for coordinating all body functions?Understanding the Role of Parietal Bones in Skull AnatomyWhich two bones form the sides and top of the cranium?Understanding the Role of Sebaceous Glands in Skin HealthWhat is the function of sebaceous glands?Understanding the Role of Sodium Bicarbonate in Cooking and SkincareWhich ingredient is commonly referred to as baking soda?Understanding the Role of Sodium Bicarbonate in Deep Cleansing LotionsWhich ingredient is often included in disincrustation lotions to aid in deep cleansing?Understanding the Role of Sweat Glands in Skin HealthWhich glands in the skin are responsible for the elimination of waste through perspiration?Understanding the Role of Temporal Bones in Facial AnatomyWhat are the two bones that form the sides of the head and ear region called?Understanding the Role of the Accessory Nerve in Neck and Back MovementWhat is the chief motor nerve that affects the muscles of the neck and back?Understanding the Role of the Central Nervous SystemThe brain and spinal cord are part of which system?Understanding the Role of the Femur in Human MovementWhat is the name of the long heavy bone that forms above the knee?Understanding the Role of the Frontalis in the Epicranius MuscleTwo parts of the epicranius are the occipitalis and which other part?Understanding the Role of the Masseter Muscle in ChewingWhich muscle assists in the process of mastication?Understanding the Role of the Stratum Germativum in Skin HealthWhich layer of the skin is responsible for the growth of the epidermis?Understanding the Role of the Stratum Granulosum in Skin HealthWhich layer of the epidermis is responsible for forming keratin?Understanding the Role of Tonsils as Lymphoid TissueWhat is an example of lymphoid tissue?Understanding the Role of Triceps in Upper Forearm MovementWhat muscles cover the back of the upper forearm and extend the forearms?Understanding the Soaking Time for Salon Implements in QUAT SolutionsHow long should salon implements generally be soaked in a QUAT solution to achieve disinfection?Understanding the Subcutaneous Layer of the SkinWhat is the name of the fatty tissue found below the dermis?Understanding the Triangularis Muscle and Its Role in Facial ExpressionsWhich muscle extends along the side of the chin and draws the corner of the mouth down?Understanding the Types of Muscles in the BodyWhat type of muscle are the facial, arm, and leg muscles?Understanding the Ulna: The Bone on the Small Finger Side of Your ForearmWhat is the name of the large bone located on the small finger side of the forearm?Understanding Toxicity and Its Impact on Skincare PracticesWhat is the term for the sum of adverse effects resulting from exposure to a substance?Understanding Toxicity in Esthetics and Its Implications for Client SafetyWhich of the following refers to the ability of a substance to produce harmful effects on the body?Understanding Voltage and Electrical Strength in EstheticsWhich one of the following is a unit of electrical strength?Understanding What Hospital-Grade Disinfectants Can't KillWhat do hospital-grade disinfectants generally NOT kill?Understanding Where to Begin Application During a Facial TreatmentWhen applying creams during a facial treatment, where should the application begin?Understanding Which Nerve Fibers Help Us Feel Touch and PressureWhat type of nerve fibers provide sensation to touch and pressure in the skin?What are Alkalis and How Do They Relate to Bases in Chemistry?What is another name for bases in chemistry?What Are Binders and Why Are They Essential in Cosmetics?Substances that hold products together and are used in cosmetics are called what?What Are Blackheads? Understanding Comedones in SkincareBlackheads are technically known as what?What Are Elements and How Do They Stand Apart?What do we call a substance that cannot be made by the combination of simpler substances or reduced to simpler substances?What Are Solvents and Their Role in Cosmetic Products?What are ingredients in cosmetic products that function to dissolve other ingredients known as?What Does the Positive Pole of a Galvanic Machine Do After a Facial Treatment?After a facial treatment, the positive pole of the galvanic machine is typically used to do what?What exactly is a mixture in chemistry?A substance made of two or more elements that combine physically rather than chemically is known as what?What Happens If You Don’t Renew Your Esthetician License in New York?According to New York State law, what must an esthetician do if they fail to renew their license within 5 years?What Happens When Two Elements Are Combined Without Changing Their Properties?When two elements are combined without changing their properties, what is this called?What is the Highest Level of Contamination in Infection Control?During the infection control process, what is the highest level of contamination?What is the Unit That Measures Electrical Pressure?Which unit measures electrical pressure?What Makes a Substance Flammable and Why It MattersWhich category does a substance belong to if it can burn and ignite?What Washing Your Hands Really Means for Esthetics ProfessionalsWashing your hands with soap and water is an example of what level of decontamination?What You Can Do With a Temporary Esthetic LicenseWhat does a temporary esthetic license typically allow a practitioner to do?What You Need to Know About Catabolism and Metabolism in EstheticsWhat process involves cells consuming what they have absorbed and stored?What You Need to Know About Fines for Not Displaying Your Esthetic License in New YorkWhat is the maximum fine for failing to display an esthetic license according to New York State law?What You Need to Know About Melanin and Skin LayersWhich layer of skin is directly affected by the presence of melanin?What You Need to Know About Olive Skin TonesOlive skin tones typically have an underlying tone of:What You Need to Know About Proteins in Skin StructureThe protein found in the space between collagen fibers and skin is called?What You Should Know About Concentrated Cosmetic SolutionsA cosmetic solution containing a large quantity of solute in proportion to the quantity of solvent is classified as which type of solution?What You Should Know About Excoriation in EstheticsSores or abrasions caused by scratching or scraping the skin are known as?What You Should Know About Ringworm and Its InfectionWhat type of condition is ringworm?What you should know about the dermis and its alternate nameWhat is another name for the dermis?What You Should Know About the Patella, Also Known as the KneecapWhat is another name for the kneecap?Where Does the Epidermis Get Its Nourishment?Which layer of skin helps to provide nourishment and support to the epidermis?Why Clay Masks Are Your Go-To for Oily SkinWhich type of facial mask is designed to absorb oil and debris from the skin?Why Displaying Your Esthetician License is Essential in New YorkIn New York, what is a significant requirement for all licensed estheticians?Why Is Collagen So Important in Your Skin's Structure?Approximately what percent of the dermis is made of collagen?Why You Should Avoid Applying Makeup to Lying ClientsMakeup should not be applied to a client who is lying down because when reclined the client's face appears?Why You Should Avoid Using Formalin in Your SalonWhich type of disinfectant is not recommended for salon use because of its active ingredients that are poisonous to inhale?Why You Should Never Tilt a Makeup Chair Beyond 45 DegreesThe makeup chair should never be tilted beyond what degree?

More practice questions

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What part of the atom carries a negative charge?
What is another name for the facial artery?
Which bone connects the bones of the cranium together?
What type of joint is the knee?
When applying foundation, which finish is typically desired for a natural appearance?
What are the thick-walled muscular blood vessels that carry oxygenated blood from the heart called?
What is the uppermost and largest bone of the arms?
Which of the following is not classified as a disorder of the oil glands?
In the context of safety data sheets, what does MSDS stand for?
Cracks in the skin that penetrate the dermis layer are called?
What is the primary element an autoclave uses to achieve sterilization along with air pressure?
The cell structure made up of dense protoplasm that is found in the center of each cell and plays an important role in cell reproduction is?
What are non-corrosive chemicals that temporarily inflame living tissues known as?
The taste of a substance is an example of which type of property?
Which of the following is an example of a tertiary color?
Which special cells contain pigment granules and are scattered throughout the basal layer of the epidermis?
Which arteries are the major blood suppliers for the arm and hand?
What is the term for the abnormal lack of pigmentation in the skin?
What is the name of an electrical device that serves as a conductor and applicator of electricity to certain areas of the body?
What part of the nerve cell is responsible for receiving messages from other cells?
What is the name of the information bulletin prepared by chemical manufacturers that details the chemical's properties and hazards?
Specialized cells of like kind in the body are referred to as?
The elastic network of the dermis is primarily made up of what substance?
Which type of dermatitis is characterized by red, inflamed skin?
Which cells near the surface of the skin are responsible for sensing?
What is the second layer of skin beneath the papillary layer called?
What muscle extends from the cheekbones to the angles of the mouth and elevates the lip when laughing?
What type of information do the radial and ulnar arteries provide?
Which organization is responsible for establishing guidelines related to product safety in esthetics?
What layer of the skin is responsible for producing new skin cells?
Which type of current is primarily used in electrical facial treatments for its therapeutic properties?
Which type of muscle is also known as voluntary muscle?
Disinfection in New York State must be accomplished using hospital-grade disinfectants registered by which organization?
Which type of muscle is primarily involved in the movement of blood through the circulatory system?
When a chemical is corrosive, what effect does it have on living tissues?
What system in the human body controls and coordinates all other body systems?
What is the standard was especially required for disinfecting non-critical surfaces?
In what part of the body is glucose primarily stored?
Which massage movement is primarily known for its soothing and relaxing effects?
According to New York State law, the absence of which item in an appearance enhancement workplace is evidence of an act of non-compliance?
The term epilation refers to what process?
The light foundation when applied down the center of the nose will make the nose appear more?
Compounds formed by the reaction of an acid and a base are known as?
Who is responsible for preparing and making material safety data sheets available to workers?
What type of tissue is responsible for removing bacteria and foreign material and producing antibodies?
What is the stratum germinativum also known as?
What are permanent mixtures of two or more immiscible substances held together with a binder called?
What is the most appropriate level of decontamination for salon implements during the infection control process?
What characteristic of makeup helps create an elegant finish?
What is the benefit of using a Wood's lamp for skin analysis?
According to New York State law, the total number of temporary licenses that an esthetician can obtain is:
Which hair removal method is known for destroying the hair papilla?
What protein substance gives skin structural support for cells and blood vessels?
What do we call adverse health effects with symptoms that develop rapidly?
What is another term for the collarbone?
What is a disadvantage of using phenolic disinfectants?
Which massage movement involves kneading the skin using the thumb and forefinger?
Which process is used to eliminate all forms of microbial life?
What is the basic massage movement that consists of tapping, slapping, and hacking?
Which muscle is responsible for raising the eyebrows and causing forehead wrinkles?
What are lymphatic capillaries also known as?
Water is considered to be a universal what?
The presence of which pigment primarily determines the color of the skin?
What is the purpose of using disinfectants in a salon?
Round eye pads used in treatments are typically made from cotton of what approximate size?
Which two arteries are the main blood suppliers for the arm and hand?
Which makeup technique can create the illusion of fuller lips?
Which of the following is a contraindication for massage treatment?
Which sterilization method utilizes high temperature and pressure?
In the infection control process, which type of pathogen is most difficult to eliminate?
Which term refers to a form of leukoderma?
Which of the following is considered a chemical disinfectant used in salon settings?
What is the lightest known element?
While applying soft wax to the legs, at what angle should the spatula be held?
What type of nerves are responsible for moving blood vessels and arrector pili muscles in the skin?
What substance makes up approximately 1/2 to 1/3 of the human body?
What classification applies to any substance that can cause acute or chronic illness in the human body?
Rubbing alcohol is the common name for what type of alcohol?
Which muscle group is involved in the extension of the fingers?
Which type of alcohol is commonly found in hand sanitizers?
What is the maximum fine for making a false statement on an esthetics license application in New York State?
Which foundation type tends to provide the most coverage?
Itchy swollen lesions on the skin, often referred to as hives, are known as?
Which two bones join to form the jaw?
Adverse health defects that develop slowly and persist or re-occur frequently are referred to as what?
Which compound acts as a strong alkaline when used in cosmetics?
What triggers the formation of a callus on the skin?
Which one of the following is known as a primary color?
What is the pH range of the skin's acid mantle?
What system consists of ductless glands secreting hormones into the bloodstream?
The neck is an example of which type of joint?
What type of fluid carries nutrients from the blood to the cells and removes waste?
What type of solution is characterized by a low concentration of solute?
The trigeminal nerve belongs to which category of cranial nerves?
Which system of the human body is responsible for supplying oxygen?
A chronic skin inflammation characterized by patches of silvery scales is known as what?
A cosmetic solution that contains a small quantity of solute in relation to the solvent is referred to as what?
What is the name of the muscle that extends from the collarbone to the temporal bone behind the ear and rotates and bends the head?
Eczema is classified as which type of skin condition?
Which term describes the chemical process of combining substances to form new compounds?
What is the classification for any liquid having a flashpoint below 100 degrees Fahrenheit?
Which type of disinfectant must be used for effective disinfection according to New York regulations?
What is the broad muscle that covers the top of the skull called?
What is another name for the dermis?
Cosmetic preparations made by dissolving a solid, liquid, or gas into another substance are called?
Which of the following is also a good electrical insulator?
When applying contents during a facial procedure, application should begin at the client's:
What is the name of the broad muscle that forms from the chest to the side of the chin and expresses sadness?
Which one of the following is a secondary color?
Which two parts constitute the epicranius?
What is the primary function of sebaceous glands?
What is the substance that is secreted by the oil glands?
Which organ is primarily responsible for excreting water and other waste products?
Which one of the following is a chemical property of matter?
The use of an antiseptic on the skin is an example of which level of decontamination?
What is the primary role of surfectants in cosmetic formulations?
Which substance is commonly used in skincare products for its moisture-retaining properties?
Which type of high frequency electrode is used in a circular motion on the face and neck?
What is a sebaceous cyst that usually occurs on the scalp, neck, or back called?
Which process is used to kill or eliminate all forms of microorganisms?
Which U-shaped bone is commonly referred to as the "Adam's Apple"?
During the infection control process, which level of decontamination completely destroys all organisms?
What is the protective covering of the heart and lungs called?
Which organ of the body is primarily responsible for the digestion of food?
Which forearm muscle is responsible for turning the hand inward while facing the palm downward?
The facial treatment process that softens and liquefies accumulations of sebum in the follicle is known as:
What is essential for achieving sterilization in an autoclave?
What is the primary function of the deltoid muscle?
Which organ system is responsible for removing toxic products of digestion?
Which muscle covers the top of the nose and causes wrinkles between the eyebrows?
Which term describes the process that kills all disease-producing organisms including bacteria, fungi, viruses, and spores?
Dehydrated skin appears as what color when examined under a Wood's Lamp?
What term is defined as the physical removal of all visible dust, soil, and foreign material from an object in New York State regulations?
Which vein is typically larger and more prominent in the head and neck region?
Which term describes the alternating, interrupting electric current used for certain facial treatments?
What is the high frequency current used for facial treatments that is characterized by a high rate of oscillation?
Odor of a substance is an example of which type of property?
What is the main benefit of using petrissage in massage therapy?
Which colorless gaseous element occupies about 4/5 of the air?
What is the correct procedure for applying and removing soft wax on the legs?
Which of the following is NOT a disinfectant method used in esthetics?
What causes a callus to form on the skin?
Which type of muscle is responsible for voluntary movements in the body?
According to New York State law, an esthetician who fails to properly file a renewal within one year of expiration must pay an additional fee of:
Olfactory, optic, and auditory nerves are examples of what type of cranial nerves?
Which type of nerves in the skin react to temperature changes?
What is the term for the widened portion of blood vessels supplying the face and head?
What is the effect of the accessory nerve on the body?
Which of the following is classified as a facial bone?
Which particle in an atom has no charge?
What term is often used to describe the subtle differences in skin tones?
Which muscles cover the chest and allow the arms to swing?
Normal healthy skin appears as what color when viewed under a Wood's lamp?
What is the basic unit of all matter?
A cosmetic solution that cannot dissolve more solute at a given temperature is classified as what type of solution?
Which basic food group includes all types of sugars?
Who should a salon employee contact for hazard information about a new product intended for workplace use?
Which muscle assists in swinging movement of the arms and covers the front of the chest?
Which type of massage movement is best suited for deeper tissue work?
What muscle raises and draws back the upper lip while also elevating the nostrils?
What is the term defined as the process that makes an object safe for internal skin penetration according to New York State law?
What do sebaceous glands secrete?
Which muscles are commonly known as the chewing muscles that coordinate the opening and closing of the mouth?
Ingredients in cosmetic products that function to let the products spread more easily are also known as?
Which bone is recognized as the largest and strongest in the face?
What is a common symptom of herpes simplex?
Which process is typically used to clean surfaces and tools in a salon environment?
What term describes the complex chemical process whereby the body cells are nourished?
The use of a darker foundation on the neck compared to the face will make the neck appear:
Which massage technique is characterized by kneading the skin?
Which structure acts as a barrier between the exterior environment and the underlying tissues of the skin?
What is the name of the layer of the epidermis that consists of clear cells through which light can pass?
What type of hazard do flammable substances pose?
Substances or agents capable of producing or causing cancer are known as:
Which type of white blood cell plays a key role in the immune response?
What are whiteheads commonly referred to as?
What is the general term for the removal of hair by the roots?
Substances used to coat droplets of oil in order to stabilize them and keep them distributed evenly throughout a water base is a?
What are small, elevated lesions that are typically red and often itchy known as?
What term describes the brightness and dullness of a color?
Which muscles cover the back of the neck and upper and middle regions of the back?
The hip joint is an example of which type of joint?
What is the electrical term for the measure of current flow?
What type of joint primarily allows for rotation of movement?
In chemistry, the smallest parts of elements that possess the characteristics of those elements are called what?
Which type of disinfectant is generally regarded as the slowest acting?
Which of the following bones is classified as long bone?
What instrument is used to measure the rate of flow of an electric current?
What is the typical pH range for most cosmetic products designed for the skin?
What are the forearm muscles called that straighten the wrist, hand, and fingers?
What type of connective tissue serves as a shock absorber for joints?
When using the ideal oval face as a guide, the distance between the eyes is equal to the width of the?
During a facial, butterfly pads are commonly used on which area?
Which one of the following machines is used by an esthetician to analyze a client's skin condition?
What are open lesions on the skin that are accompanied by pus and loss of skin depth known as?
What is the technical term for liver spots?
How many years does an individual esthetics license last from the date of issuance in New York State?
Which therapeutic massage technique is specifically focused on the hands and feet?
What is the best use for a light foundation or highlighting powder?
What is the primary purpose of using a facial vaporizer during treatments?
An infra-red lamp should never be used in the treatment of what type of skin?
Which bone forms the prominence of the cheeks?
What is the effect of an alkali on litmus paper?
What is the primary purpose of using effleurage in a massage?
Which muscle completely surrounds the eye socket and closes the eyelid?
Water is composed of hydrogen and which other element?
What is a secondary term for a wart?
Which muscle is primarily responsible for the opening and closing of the mouth during chewing?
What type of disinfectant is generally odorless, colorless, non-toxic and stable?
Which tissue type is responsible for the transportation of nutrients and oxygen in the body?
What type of skin is primarily targeted for treatment when using galvanic current machines?
What is the constant low level and direct electric current used in facial treatments known as?
Which level of decontamination is considered the lowest during the infection control process?
What type of infection is tinea?
During a facial treatment, the negative pole of the galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to:
On which part of the body are sebaceous glands not found?
Oily areas of the face appear as which shade when viewed under a Wood's lamp?
A long thin face would be wider and fuller by applying a lighter foundation to the area of the?
Before analyzing a patient's skin, what should be done first?
Chronic health defects can be characterized by which of the following?
What type of nerve is the facial nerve classified as?
Which color is generally considered a warm color?
Which one of the following is not a method of epilation?
Which type of foundation typically gives the most natural look?
What is the most abundant element found on Earth, both free and in compounds?
The basic massage movement that consists of light continuous movement applied to the skin in a smooth and rhythmic manner is known as:
Which of the following skin lesions typically appear as raised, itchy welts?
Which ingredient commonly used in soaps and cosmetic creams is known to be a strong alkaline?
Which term refers to the living matter within a cell?
What effect does the color yellow typically have on the complexion?
What are bands or sheets of fibrous tissue that support bones at joints called?
When performing effleurage over large surfaces of the body, what should be primarily used?
What is the name of the large triangular muscle that covers the shoulders and helps lift and turn the arms?
What is the name of the muscle that compresses the cheeks and expels air between the lips?
Eye pads are generally made in which of the following two shapes?
The primary function of cartilage in the body is to?
What is the primary purpose of a galvanic treatment in esthetics?
What is the most soothing type of massage movement?
How is the perception of color defined?
Which type of tissue provides support and protection in the body?
Disincrustation solutions are formulated to be:
What is the tough elastic substance that cushions bones at the joints called?
When two or more elements unite chemically, they form what?
Which term is defined as the process of making an object clean and safe for use?
What is the main purpose of an MSDS?
What are the main veins of the face, head, and neck?
Which one of the following is an example of a secondary color?
Which artery supplies the lower region of the face and nose?
What is the expected outcome of using an antiseptic?
What type of nerves give the skin a sense of touch?
What blood component is primarily responsible for destroying disease-causing pathogens?
A 'naevus' is commonly known as a?
What is the name of the larger of the two bones forming the leg below the knee?
The spray machine that carries plant extract, herb teas, skin fresheners, and astringents to the face in a fine mist is called:
Which layer of skin contains blood vessels and nerves?
What is the basic massage movement characterized by slapping and hacking?
What is another name for the malphigian layer of the epidermis?
What is the stratum germinativum also referred to as?
Which artery is responsible for supplying blood to the scalp and back of the head?
The functions of the five senses are controlled by which division of the nervous system?
What is the major function of the endocrine system?
What skin condition is characterized by inflammatory congestion primarily affecting the cheeks and nose?
Which type of blood vessels are responsible for carrying oxygenated blood away from the heart?
Which word properly defines the process that kills most disease-producing organisms?
Which bone in the forearm is located on the same side as the thumb?

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