A contraindication is a specific situation in which a drug, procedure, or surgery should not be used because it may be harmful to the person. Show
There are two types of contraindications:
Some treatments may cause unwanted or dangerous reactions in people with allergies, high blood pressure, or pregnancy. For example, isotretinoin, a drug used to treat acne, is absolutely contraindicated in pregnancy due to the risk of birth defects. Certain decongestants are contraindicated in people with high blood pressure and should be avoided. Many medicines should not be used together by the same person. For instance, a person who takes warfarin to thin the blood should not take aspirin, which is also a blood thinner. This is an example of a relative contraindication. Updated by: Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Family Medicine, UW Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, Brenda Conaway, Editorial Director, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team. National Cancer Institute at the National Institutes of HealthFOLLOW US
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NIH ... Turning Discovery Into Health ®TOP CONTRAINDICATIONS The following conditions may prevent or restrict you from receiving specific services at TPS. While this list covers many contraindications, there may be others not listed below that would also prevent you from receiving services, and we reserve the right to determine what constitutes a contraindication. Speak with your skincare
professional and your doctor if you have any questions or concerns. Contraindications that PREVENT a facial treatment: Viruses such as colds, FLU, COVID19, fever, cold sores, warts, Bacterial infections such as impetigo, boils, conjunctivitis, styes, Fungal infections such as ringworm, blepharitis, Undiagnosed lumps or swelling, Broken bones, known sensitivity or allergy to products. Eczema, psoriasis, cold sores, fresh bruising, open sores,
bleeding, tooth abscess, broken jaw or other facial bone, facial cancer, head lice, recently consumed alcohol, under the influence of drugs, unstable blood pressure, recent head injury, recent neck injury, contagious disease, recent haemorrhage, recent scarring, severe acne. Cancel your appointment if you are "ILL" and rebook when you feel better. It is important to differentiate contra-indications from contra-actions, which are reactions that your clients might experience during or after receiving a beauty treatment. A contraindication is a pre-existing medical condition that could either put you or your client at risk, should a beauty treatment be carried out, on the other hand, a contra-action is when a reaction occurs either during or immediately after treatment. There are three kinds of common contraindications that would prevent or restrict your clients from receiving treatment. Each case should be assessed individually and addressed in accordance with its severity. Total contraindications are conditions that prevent your clients from receiving beauty treatments due to their illness-causing too much of a risk. For example, having a significant high fever would prevent you from being able to have a massage treatment as this would increase your temperature even further. Relative contraindication relates to a situation where a therapist may proceed with the treatment with a doctor note, but they may need to modify certain techniques used which relates to the client’s condition, for example, using a lighter pressure during a massage treatment. Local contraindications restrict beauty treatments by avoiding the area affected or require confirmation from a doctor that a beauty treatment can indeed be carried out. Examples of local contraindications would be bruising, cuts, sunburn or undiagnosed lumps or bumps. Common Beauty ContraindicationsThe following are a selection of common contraindications found in the beauty industry. In order to ensure that you’re doing the best that you can to identify any contraindications in your clients, it might be a good idea to always ask your customers to complete a comprehensive questionnaire, covering some of the most widespread illnesses and disorders. Virus / Bacterial / Fungal Infections. Any kind of infection poses a risk to you as the treatment provider. Many viruses and bacteria are airborne, meaning that they can be transferred via air. This could result in you contracting the infection yourself or it being passed onto other, healthy clients. Fungi particles could also be transported via equipment onto surfaces within your treatment room or salon resulting in further spread of the infection. As a beauty therapist you should always make sure that your working space and equipment is sterile. As an extra precaution and to minimise the risk of any kind of infection spreading, you should refuse to carry out treatments such as makeup application and facial massage to clients suffering from an infection. Conjunctivitis. A condition caused by infections or allergies. It usually resolves itself within a couple of weeks but could be highly contagious. This could pose a risk to yourself as well as other clients being treated in your salon. Many beauty treatments involve skin-to-skin contact around the face such as facials, eyelash extensions and microblading to name a few. These types of treatments could initiate the spread of the infection. Even if the treatment does not involve the face, you should delay the treatment until the eye is healed, as viruses and bacteria spread easily, even in sterile environments. Undiagnosed Lumps or Swelling. If you notice any lumps or swelling of the face or neck, as the treatment provider, it is your responsibility to enquire about them. If your client is unaware of the cause of the issue, refer them to their GP before providing treatment. Swelling or lumps could be, and usually are, harmless. However, sometimes they could be a symptom of a serious condition and providing any treatment, including the application of makeup, could worsen the condition. For your own protection, it is worth asking your client to provide a medical note once they’re cleared to receive beauty treatments. Skin Conditions. Some skin conditions such as severe acne, eczema, psoriasis, cold sores, recent bruising and open sores should prevent beauty treatment to minimise the risk of transmission, as some conditions could be infections. Any facial treatment could also aggravate the condition of your client, which could lead to compensation claims being brought against you. If your client suffers from any conditions of the skin, ask them to provide a medical note confirming that the treatment is safe to perform before carrying it out. It’s better to be safe than sorry! Cancer. Clients suffering from cancer are likely to be undergoing chemotherapy and radiotherapy, which has a severe impact on a person's body, including their immune system. Cancer patients could be at risk of contracting an infection and might not be strong enough to fight it off, so it is important for them to avoid public spaces such as beauty salons. Head Lice. A human parasite that is extremely easy to contract. Clients with head lice should be turned away and refused treatment until the problem is resolved. This is because even if all possible precautions are taken it is still not unfeasible to prevent contamination. If you are qualified to do so, you can advise your client on treatments against head lice that can be done at home or through a GP. Recent scarring. Scarring that is less than 6 months old could prevent beauty treatments or limit them by avoiding the affected area. Fresh scarring should not be put under any undue stress that can occur as a result of some beauty treatments such as facial cleansing, microdermabrasion & massage. Broken skin should be given time to heal as disturbing the affected area could worsen the condition. Old scars should also be inspected and if any redness is seen, you should refrain from treating the area. Recently consumed drugs/alcohol - including some prescription drugs. Drugs and alcohol impact blood pressure and heart rate significantly. A person under the influence of both illegal and legal substances can also be acting out of character and potentially pose danger to those around them. They are also unable to provide consent to treatment, so any beauty therapy should be avoided. Other contraindications include pregnancy, back problems, broken bones, varicose veins, tooth abscesses, bleeding to the face, recent haemorrhage, claustrophobia, recent head or neck injury, fever and other infectious diseases such as AIDS. Next StepsAll of your clients should be assessed on an individual basis and those suffering from serious conditions should be made aware about the risks that come with certain beauty treatments and medical notes should be obtained where applicable. A good way to assess your clients would be to ask them to complete a client record card/questionnaire before the treatment and to complete a patch test on the treatments where required to do so. You should refer to your training and follow manufacturers advice to know when to complete a patch test. However, you can’t rely on every single customer to disclose their medical conditions to you. Some of them might not be aware that their condition could affect the way their treatment is to be carried out and will therefore not think to mention it, while others might have underlying conditions that they don’t know about. To cover all bases, you should always make sure that you have an insurance plan in place that protects you from compensation claims brought against you. At Professional Beauty Direct, we offer comprehensive salon insurance, hairdressing insurance cover, and beauty therapy cover to keep you and your business safe. Get in touch today to speak to one of our advisors on 0345 605 8670. 18th February 2020 What are contraindications give an example?Anything (including a symptom or medical condition) that is a reason for a person to not receive a particular treatment or procedure because it may be harmful. For example, having a bleeding disorder is a contraindication for taking aspirin because treatment with aspirin may cause excess bleeding.
What are the three types of contraindication?There are three kinds of common contraindications that would prevent or restrict your clients from receiving treatment: total, local or medical. You should assess each client individually to identify and address any contraindications in accordance with their severity.
What are the two types of contraindications?There are two types of contraindications: Relative contraindication means that caution should be used when two drugs or procedures are used together. (It is acceptable to do so if the benefits outweigh the risk.) Absolute contraindication means that event or substance could cause a life-threatening situation.
What is an example of absolute contraindication?An absolute contraindication is a situation which makes a particular treatment or procedure absolutely inadvisable. In children, for example, aspirin is almost always contraindicated because of the danger that aspirin will cause Reye syndrome.
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What is contraindication list five examples
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