Skin Physiology and Treatments Applied to Aesthetic Nursing

You will be able to offer new services to your patients thanks to this Postgraduate Diploma"   

Of all the areas of the body that make up a person's look, the skin is the most extensive and the most exposed to wear and tear from elements such as the weather or solar radiation. For this reason, it usually requires special care and treatments to help alleviate aging and different pathologies that may affect it.

However, because it is such an important part of the body, patients often demand the best preparation from the professionals who care for them. Thus, having up-to-date skills and knowledge can make your skin regain its lost splendor thanks to the innovative services that these nurses will be able to offer.

Thus, this Postgraduate Diploma in Skin Physiology and Treatments Applied to Aesthetic Nursing is the answer for all those nursing professionals who seek to provide their patients with the best techniques in aesthetic skin treatments, so that they can experience a significant job improvement thanks to the skills acquired.

This excellent program will provide you with new skills and knowledge to make you a great aesthetic nursing professional"   

This Postgraduate Diploma in Skin Physiology and Treatments Applied to Aesthetic Nursing contains the most complete and up-to-date educational program on the market. The most important features include:

• The development of case studies presented by experts in skin physiology and aesthetic nursing
• The graphic, schematic, and eminently practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where self-assessment can be used to improve learning
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

What you will learn in this degree will bring you great career opportunities"   

The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from the sector who contribute their work experience to this training program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities.  

Its multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will allow the professional a situated and contextual learning, that is, a simulated environment that will provide an immersive training programmed to train in real situations.  

This program is designed around Problem Based Learning, whereby the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise during the academic year. For this purpose, the student will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned and experienced experts.   

Aesthetic nursing is a growing field: specialize and get the professional improvement you were looking for"

Your patients will be satisfied thanks to the new services you will provide them"

The content of this Postgraduate Diploma in Skin Physiology and Treatments Applied to Aesthetic Nursing has been designed by great specialists in the field, and for that reason students will be able to learn all kinds of knowledge and techniques that will serve them in their professional performance. Thus, this degree will teach them issues such as dermo-aesthetic nursing diagnosis, the anatomy and structure of the skin, its care throughout the different stages of life, skin cleansing techniques or the application of fillers. 

These contents are what you were looking for to update your knowledge in skin aesthetic nursing"  

Module 1. Esthetic Nursing 

1.1. Aesthetic Nursing: New Developments in the Profession 
1.2. PAE Applied to Aesthetics 
1.3. Diagnosis and Nursing Record 
1.4. Hygiene in an Aesthetic Practice 

1.4.1. Antiseptics 
1.4.2. Hand Hygiene  
1.4.3. Utensil Hygiene 
1.4.4. Sanitary Waste Management 

1.5. Organization of the Aesthetic Practice 
1.6. Aesthetic Practice Management 
1.7. The Ethical-legal Aspect of Aesthetic Nursing: Code of Ethics and Ethical Problems 
1.8. Quality Management in Aesthetic Nursing Practice 

1.8.1. Quality Improvement Cycle  
1.8.2. What is a Quality Management System?  
1.8.3. ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management System. How to accredit an Aesthetic Medicine clinic? 

1.9. Urgent Care in the Aesthetic Nurse's Office 
1.10. Complications in Aesthetic Nursing

Module 2. Genetics and Epigenetics of Systemic and Skin Anti-Aging 

2.1. Introduction to the Concept of Systemic Anti-Aging, a Necessary Complement to Aesthetic Medicine  

2.1.1. Man is a Mortal Being and aging is an Inevitable Law of Nature.  From Philosophy to Science 2.1.2. "Life Expectancy", "Longevity", and "Cardiovascular Mortality"
2.1.3. Chronological Age and Biological Age  
2.1.4. Theories of Aging     
2.1.5. Rationale for a Specific Medicine of Aging. Common Features of aging. Slowing Down the Process and Improving Quality of Life as a Challenge of Modern Medicine  
2.1.6. AA Medicine as a Complement to Esthetic Medicine   
2.1.7. Origins of AntiAging Medicine

2.1.9.1. Birth of a New Medicine, Not Just a Term  
2.1.9.2. Historical Perspective  
2.1.9.3. The Precursors of AntiAging 
2.1.9.4. Present and Future Perspectives  

2.2. Importance of the Medical History and a Good Initial Assessment for Our Anti-Aging Program to Be Truly Effective  

2.2.1. The Location of the Medical History  
2.2.2. Analytical Evaluation beyond the Conventional  
2.2.3. Basic Functional and Imaging Tests  
2.2.4. Basics of Genetics
2.2.5. Bio markers  
2.2.6. The Preference Given to Cardiorespiratory Fitness in the Initial Assessment as the Main Marker of Overall Mortality, Not Just CV  
2.2.7. Other Tests    

2.3. Genetic Aspects of aging. Skin aging

2.3.1. Genetics of aging. General aspects  
2.3.2. Basic Gene Regulation  
2.3.3. Genetics of Oxidative Stress and Antioxidant Battery  

2.3.3.1. Gene Regulation of ROS Production  
2.3.3.2. Gene Regulation of Intracellular Antioxidant Battery  
2.3.3.3. Peripheral Antioxidant Battery Regulation and the Prominent Role of Haptoglobin    

2.3.4. Genetics of Sirtuin Enzymes, Antioxidants of our DNA  
2.3.5. The Skin as a Multicellular and Multifunctional Tissue    
2.3.6. The Exciting World of Ceramides in the Skin and Outside the Skin  
2.3.7. Gene-Environment Interaction in Skin aging  

2.4. Genetics of Longevity and Epigenetics   

2.4.1. Introduction  
2.4.2. Paola Sebastiani and Elizabeth Blackburn's Major Contributions to the Field of Longevity   
2.4.3. The Role of the Telomere in AntiAging.  

2.4.3.1. General aspects  
2.4.3.2. To what Extent Does the Percentage of Short Telomeres Contribute to the Initial Assessment and Monitoring of Successful Anti-Aging?  

2.4.4. Introduction to Epigenetics and its Types  
2.4.5. Epigenetic Mechanisms

2.4.5.1. DNA Methylation  
2.4.5 2. Histone Modifications  
2.4.5 3. Chromatin Remodeling  
2.4.5.4. MicroRNA or Transcriptional Epigenetics  

2.5. Nutritional Aspects in Medical-Aesthetic Treatments  

2.5.1. Introduction  
2.5.2. Types of Diets  
2.5.3. Protein Diet. Assessment according to Causality and Intervention  
2.5.4. Intermittent Fasting

2.6. Nutritional Chronobiology  

2.6.1. Basis of Chronobiology  
2.6.2. Biological Rhythms and Central Clock  
2.6.3. Cerebral (Monoamines) and Peripheral (Hormones) Daily Rhythmicity  
2.6.4. Circadian Rhythms and Food Intake  
2.6.5. Micronutrition  

2.7. The Secrets of Good Anti-Aging Supplementation with the Added Value of Skin Rejuvenation  

2.7.1. Introduction   
2.7.2. Skin Rejuvenation  
2.7.3. Antioxidant Treatment   
2.7.4. Phytonutrients and Probiotics  
2.7.5. Retinoids and their Link to Epigenetics  

2.8. "Comprehensive" Lifestyle Management as a Key Element in the Patient's Epigenetic Approach 

2.8.1. Why We Should Not Leave Everything to Supplementation   
2.8.2. "Comprehensive" Lifestyle Management as a Key Element in the Patients Epigenetic Approach 
2.8.3. Improve your Patients Compliance with Lifestyle Measures

2.9. Chronic Stress as a Dynamic Element of the aging Process. Modulation Strategies 

2.9.1. Chronic Stress as a Dynamic Element of the aging Process  
2.9.2. Interaction between Chronic Psychological Stress, Oxidative Stress, and Reticulum Stress  
2.9.3. Chronic Stress Response Systems  
2.9.4. Reserve Depletion, Metabolic Inflexibility, and Dysfunctionality   
2.9.5. Modifiable Stress-Associated Categories of the HPA (Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal) Axis  
2.9.6. Glycemic Dysregulation and HPA Axis Dysfunction  
2.9.7. Breaking the Cycle of Stress, Cortisol, Insulin, Adiposity, and Inflammation   
2.9.8. Modulation Strategies. General aspects   
2.9.9. Therapeutic Approaches to Improving the Functionality of the HPA Axis  
2.9.10. Supportive Nutraceuticals    

2.10. Esthetic Medicine in Oncology Patients  

2.10.1. Oncology Patients. What is Cancer?  
2.10.2. Oncology Patient Quality of Life and Esthetic Medicine: The Healing Power of Image    
2.10.3. Tests before Procedures in Oncology Patients  
2.10.4. Intervention of the Esthetic Practitioner Before, During, and After Oncological Treatment.  
2.10.5. Oncology Patient Nutrition

Module 3. Skin 

3.1. Skin Anatomy and Structure of the Skin 
3.2. Skin Appendages 

3.2.1. Hair 
3.2.2. Nails 
3.2.3. Sebaceous Glands 
3.2.4. Sweat Glands 

3.3. Skin Functions and Elementary Lesions 

3.3.1. Protection 
3.3.2. Metabolism 
3.3.3. Temperature Regulation 
3.3.4. Sensory 
3.3.5. Excretory 
3.3.6. Energy Reserve 

3.4. Care of the Skin in the Different Stages of Life: Neonatal, Pediatrics, Adolescent, Adult, Geriatric, Pregnancy 

3.4.1. Neonatal 
3.4.2. Paediatric 
3.4.3. Adolescent 
3.4.4. Adult 
3.4.5. Geriatric 
3.4.6. Pregnancy 

3.5. Embryology of the Skin and Skin Appendages 

3.5.1. Skin Development 
3.5.2. Hair Development 
3.5.3. Nail Development 
3.5.4. Skin Gland Development 

3.6. Skin Types 

3.6.1. Density 
3.6.2. Skin Emulsion 
3.6.3. Skin Phototype 
3.6.4. Status 

3.7. Skin Hygiene 
3.8. Types of Face and Body Hygiene Treatment 
3.9. Skin Cleansing 

3.9.1. Superficial Cleansing of the Face and Body 
3.9.2. Deep Skin Cleansing 
3.9.3. Specific Techniques for Deep Skin Cleansing 
3.9.4. Facial Cleansing Treatment Steps 
3.9.5. Body Cleansing Treatment Steps 
3.9.6. Tools and Materials Used in Hygiene Treatments 

3.10. Skin Hydration 

3.10.1. Manual Techniques 
3.10.2. Materials and Technical Methods 
3.10.3. Specific Cosmetics 
3.10.4. Equipment 

Module 4. Most frequent dermatological pathologies 

4.1. Acne 
4.2. Rosacea
4.3. Seborrheic Dermatitis
4.4. Atopic dermatitis
4.5. Contact Dermatitis 
4.6. Pigmentation Disorders. Hyperpigmentation 
4.7. Pigmentation Disorders. Hypopigmentation 
4.8. Psoriasis 
4.9. Skin Infections and Infestations Caused by Pathogenic Agents: Bacteria 
4.10. Skin Infections and Infestations Caused by Pathogenic Agents: Viruses

Don't wait any longer and enroll: this Postgraduate Diploma will change your life"