Skip to content

Achieving Employment as a Medical Aesthetician

  • by

You, as a professional aesthetician, are probably used to providing a wide range of skin care services, including but not limited to facials, chemical peels, waxing/tweezing, body wraps, and more. That may be sufficient for some, but many aestheticians seek out additional training so they may better serve their clientele and increase their earnings.

Medical estheticians can conduct a wide range of skin rejuvenation procedures, including IPL (intense pulsed light), cosmetic lasers, radiofrequency, and microdermabrasion. Lasers can be used for a wide variety of medical purposes, including hair removal, tattoo removal, and anti-aging procedures including smoothing out wrinkles and smoothing out skin.

Aestheticians can treat more patients and increase revenue by providing more skincare services when they obtain the additional title of “medical aesthetician” and acquire the necessary training and experience.

 

The following are examples of recent want ads for “medical aestheticians”:

 

1.”Seek a qualified Medical Esthetician to provide patients with individualized facials, chemical peels, microdermabrasion, micro peels, laser skin rejuvenation, and laser hair reduction. Must be well-versed in the skin and able to treat it safely and effectively to enhance the patient’s well-being and confidence. In addition to having an in-depth understanding of the products and services you’re selling, you must also have excellent communication abilities.

 

2. Job description: “Full-time medical aesthetician with experience in laser hair removal, intense pulsed light (IPL), laser treatment of leg veins, chemical peels, microdermabrasion, and radio frequency (RF) skin tightening/fat reduction.”

 

Numerous opportunities with descriptions like these exist, and attending a medical aesthetician program can provide you with the education, training, and credentials you need to apply.