From the
Winter
2005
Issue
Electrolysis
News
Top news stories affecting the hair removal profession.
COMPLICATIONS FROM THE
NON-PHYSICIAN PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
Current Feature Articles
Electrologists as Caregivers
The importance of “Other Care”
The essence of what electrology practitioners do is to give care to our
clients. It addresses a very specific need, but the way in which we personally
offer “other-care” is what contributes to the success or failure of our
practices.
by Gloria Eggert
To Market
or Not to Market
Slashing budgets to combat forecasts of continued economic woes,
increasing competitive pressures and sluggish sales is a short-term solution
with detrimental long-term consequences for many companies, electrologists
included.
by Belinda Brouder-Hayes
The
Science of the Bulge and the Bulb
Based on new research surrounding the relationship between the bulge
and the bulb, studies were undertaken in a research centre in Québec to observe
microscopic lesions on human follicles following electrolysis, that may lead to
different techniques with less regrowth.
by Dr. Charles J. Doillon & Clémment Beaumont
Feature Articles -
past articles
Columns
Endocrine Perspective
Optimal healing includes the soul or spirit as well as the
body. Scientific medicine enables people to live longer and better than ever
before, yet does not address all of our needs as human beings. Because the
spirit and body is mutually dependant, healing needs to be directed at both.
by Geoffrey P. Redmond, M.D.
Practically Speaking
The Overwhelming majority of electrologists work for
themselves. As entrepreneurs, numerous options are available that affect how our
business is structured and subsequently taxed.
with James W. Walker
Ask The
Expert
Our Educational Editor offers valuable advice on working on
areas that have had botox treatments, silicon injections, breast augmentation
implants and face lifts.
by Bette Pritchett
Trivial Hirsute
Graying
of the hair is a nearly universal phenomenon in the human race, one that has
excited an immense amount of almost fruitless investigation for thousands of
years. The scientific term for this natural change in the hair pigmentary system
is canities (from the Latin word canus, meaning gray, white, hoary), a condition
that people in most civilizations have been loathe to recognize as “normal.”
by Judy Greenhill
Insurance Forum
by Mary Lynne Blaesser, CIC
Electrolysis News
Past Issues of Hair Route Magazine
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