42 THERAPIST A specialist who treats a particular type of illness or problem, or who uses a particular type of treatment
43 MASSEUR A person whose job is giving people massages
44 COSMETOLOGIST A person licensed to provide cosmetic treatments to the hair, skin, and nails
45 MANICURIST A person whose job is the care and treatment of the hands and nails
46 PEDICURIST A person responsible for the medical or cosmetic treatment of feet
TYPE OF SKIN
47 NORMAL SKIN This skin is neither too dry nor too oily. It has regular texture, no imperfections and a clean, soft appearance, and does not need special care
48 DRY SKIN Skin that produces less natural oils than other types of skin. This may cause it to appear dull and become rough, flaky, or even scaly
49 OILY SKIN Skin that produces an excess of sebum that causes the skin to appear shiny and feel greasy —especially throughout the T-zone (forehead, nose, and chin)
50 COMBINATION SKIN Skin includes areas that are dry as well as oily —with the T-zone commonly being oily, and the cheeks being either dry or normal
51 SENSITIVE SKIN Skin that may appear red and feel like it's burning, itching, or dry
REFERENCE Karine Witvitzky. Spa Vocabulary List: Easy Access English. https://www.scribd.com/document/4944 09482/Spa-Vocab-List