Esthetician Books
Skin Care Beyond the Basics
Mark Lees
Milady's Standard
Fundamentals of Estheticians
Advanced Professional
Skin Care, Medical Edition
Skin Analysis & Extraction
VIDEO
Milady's Hair Removal
Techniques
Milady's Aesthetician Series:
Peels and Peeling Agents
Milady's Aesthetician Series:
Microdermabrasion
Milady's Aesthetician Series:
Ensuring an Optimal Outcome
in Skin Care
The Clinical Esthetician, An
Insider's Guide to Succeeding
in a Medical Office
Milady's Standard Comprehensive
Training for Estheticians
Other Related Books
The absolute best anatomy book!
Frank Netter's
Atlas of Human
Anatomy
Pathology A to Z, a
Handbook for the
Massage Therapist
Discover The
Insider Secrets
From Hollywood's
Top Beauty
Professionals
SkinCareStudent.com
GreatSkin.com
ESTHETICIAN MAGAZINES
GreatSkin.com
Les Nouvelles Esthetiques,
American Edition
Dermascope
DaySpa
American Spa
Massage Student Q and A
GreatSkin.com
Esthetician Student Thoughts

When I was an esthetician student,
I was taking in a lot of new
information. Being an adult
esthetician student, it seemed like I
had to study longer and harder! I
went back to school in my thirties,
and though I was passionate about
what I was learning, being an older
student, I found I didn't learn as
quickly as I did when I was younger.
That was a surprise to me, because
I'd always been a good student.

One thing that I would tell new
esthetician students today is to
study in more than one way.
Don't just go through your notes,
make flash cards. I loved  
FlashCardMachine.com for flash
cards, and many of my flash cards
are still there!

Another way to learn is to be
hands on. When learning anatomy,
place your hands on your body, or
on a partner when saying bones
and muscle names out loud, and it
will help you remember both their
names and  locations better.
Repetition is the key when it comes
to learning cosmetic ingredients.
Again, flash cards are a great
bonus way to learn them.

Lastly, I would recommend reading
whatever you can get your hands
on. You're being taught one thing,
one way, and there are many
voices in the esthetic's world. You
learn when you open your eyes,
and read other versions of the
same thing. There is more than one
way to do something, so don't get
caught up in believing in one
absolute.

There are great message boards
online, trade magazines are an
excellent resource, and of course
read as many books as you can. I
guarantee you'll go back to many of
them for that extra piece of
information time and again.

As an "esthetician student", or
advanced esthetician, continue to
go to trade shows so you can
continue to learn, and stay up to
date with the latest trends and
information. New products, new
scientific information is
continually evolving.

As an esthetician student, your
training and learning doesn't end
when you graduate. Continuing
education can make a big
difference in your career! And
lastly, have confidence in the skill
and information you were taught,
because confidence can take you a
long way.

Best of luck in your studies!