EYELASH EXTENSION TDLR REVIEW|2023 LATEST UPDATE|GUARANTEED SUCCESS

Infection control The methods used to eliminate or reduce the transmission of infectious organisms. (4 types of harmful organisms; bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites) Disinfection Destroys MOST bacteria, but not bacterial spores; disinfecting tools (disinfectants must be bactericidal; capable of destroying bacteria; virucidal, capable of destroying viruses; and fungicidal, capable of destroying . Pesticides & can be harmful) Contamination The presence, or the reasonably anticipated presence, of blood or other potentially infectious materials on an item's surface or visible debris or residues such as dust, hair, and skin. Decomtamination The removal of blood or other potentially infectious materials on an item's surface and the removal of visible debris or residues such as dust, hair, and skin. Occupational disease Illness resulting from conditions associated with employment, such as prolonged and repeated overexposure to certain products or ingredients. Parasitic disease Disease caused by parasites, such as lice and mites. Scabies Contagious skin disease transmitted by the itch mite, which burrows under the skin Natural Immunity Immunity that is partly inherited and partly developed through healthy living. Acquired immunity Immunity that the body develops after it overcomes a disease, or through inoculation (such as vaccination) or through exposure to natural allergens such as pollen, cat dander, and ragweed. Open hinged implements Brush grooved items, and open hinged implements to scrub Ways to clean your tools/implements 1. Washing with soap and warm water, then scrubbing them with a clean and properly disinfected nail brush. 2. Using ultrasonic unit 3. Using a clean solvent * If the label does NOT have the word concentrate in it, the product is already mixed. Bioburden The number of viable organisms in or on an object or surface or the organic material on a surface or object before decontamination or sterilization. Phenolic disinfectants Powerful tuberculocidal disinfectants. They are a form of formaldehyde, have a very high pH, and can damage the skin and eyes. (AKA carcinogens) Multiuse Also known as reusable; items that can be cleaned, disinfected, and used on more than one person, even if the item is accidentally exposed to blood or body fluid. Single-use Also known as disposable; items that cannot be used more than once. These items cannot be properly cleaned so that all visible residue is removed - such as pumice stones used for pedicures - or they are damaged or contaminated by cleaning and disinfecting. Porous (adj.) Full of tiny holes; able to be penetrated by air or water Cross contamination occurs when you, the esthetician, touch an object or product with the same hand or utensil Aseptic procedures The process of properly handling sterilize and disinfected equipment and supplies to reduce contamination. BSI (Body Substance Isolation) Assumes that all substances are infectious, procedures are set by OSHA and local policy. Developed in 1987. PPE (personal protective equipment) Is to be worn for contact with all body fluids, even if blood is not visible. Standard precautions (SP) Precautions such as wearing personal protective equipment to prevent skin and mucous membranes where contact with the client's blood, body fluids, secretions (except sweat), excretions, non-intact skin, breast milk and mucous membranes is likely. Workers must assume that all blood and body fluids are potential sources of infection, regardless of the perceived risk.