SSI Master's Exit Practice Exam

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What is the primary function of Vitamin K?
• What is the primary cause of transepidermal water loss?
• Where is the skin's pH typically found on the scale?
• Skin needling is known to upregulate the activity of which type of cells?
• What is the lowest pH value on the scale?
• As lymph nodes filter out what substances, they swell?
• What does selective permeability in cell membranes refer to?
• What is Graves' disease?
• Which of the following describes a condition resulting from skin's barrier damage?
• Brittle hair and nails typically indicate a deficiency in which vitamin?
• What distinguishes direct current (DC) from alternating current (AC)?
• What is histamine?
• What does 'hydrophobic' mean?
• Which type of oil offers UV protection to the skin?
• What does elastosis refer to?
• What autoimmune condition involves the destruction of thyroid cells?
• What is the electrochemical equivalent of the term "current"?
• What type of disease is Hashimoto's thyroiditis?
• What kind of electrical current does galvanic use?
• Reepithelialization occurs within how many days after CO2/erbium Nd:YAG laser resurfacing?
• In which part of the muscle should you start for lengthening during microcurrent therapy?
• Which massage movement involves continuous stroking?
• What are the common side effects of medications for osteoporosis?
• Name a muscle located at the temples of the head.
• How is hypothyroidism defined?
• Can aluminum oxide crystals used in microdermabrasion be disinfected and reused?
• What type of massage movement is characterized by deep rubbing?
• What is one of the symptoms of necrosis?
• Which of the following is NOT a common tyrosinase inhibitor?
• What percentage of blood is composed of water?
• Which type of cells are predominantly found in the stratum spinosum layer of the skin?
• What type of liquid does a hydrophilic substance tend to interact with?
• Which of the following wavelengths is considered ablative for lasers?
• What is typically recommended to manage post-operative swelling?
• What is hydroquinone?
• What is the minimum amount of time before assessing results after a skincare treatment?
• What is another name for a loupe lamp?
• What is the primary effect of vasodilation?
• What effect does the hormone androgen have on sebaceous glands?
• How long can hypopigmentation as a side effect of treatment last?
• What does 'lipophobic' refer to?
• What does thalassotherapy involve?
• Which Fitzpatrick Type is characterized as having very dark skin and never burns?
• What condition is related to the excessive production of hydrocortisone by the adrenal glands?
• What is the unit of electrical resistance called?
• What is the scientific term for freckles?
• What are the phases of hair growth?
• What visible symptoms are associated with Graves' disease?
• What general pH value range does alkaline fall into?
• What is the correct definition of 'lipophilic'?
• Which skin type benefits most greatly from a peel?
• True or False: Kneipp body wraps achieve their effects in part through length of application.
• True or False: Amphoretic is a lightening agent.
• True or False: The endocrine gland secretes sweat.
• Which part of an atom has a negative charge?
• Which statement best defines "circuit" in electricity?
• Which layer of skin are estheticians licensed to work on?
• What type of immunity is present at birth?
• What is hirsutism?
• Which Fitzpatrick Type is described as having white, very fair skin, red or blonde hair, blue eyes, and freckles?
• What is the definition of 'hydrophilic'?
• What are the three basic steps in Ayurvedic skin care?
• True or False: Two to three days after a blepharoplasty, a client may return to using hydrating eye creams.
• What should the last treatment performed before surgery be?
• What is another name for Vitamin A?
• What is a characteristic of the effleurage movement?
• Into what system does the lymphatic system empty?
• Which component is responsible for 70% of skin integrity?
• What is another name for L-ascorbic acid?
• True or False: Zyrtec is often prescribed for patients post-procedure.
• What surgical procedure is referred to as blepharoplasty?
• Who is known as the father of modern medicine?
• Is it possible to convert alternating current (AC) to direct current (DC)?
• Which bone is part of the facial structure?
• Which substance is known for repelling both water and oil?
• What is the term for the treatment of disease by bathing in mineral springs?
• Which herb is considered detoxifying?
• Which statement accurately describes the tanning ability of Fitzpatrick Type 5?
• How many weeks before a surgical procedure should a treatment plan ideally begin for improving healing?
• What is one of the side effects of laser hair removal?
• What is a 'surfactant'?
• What does the volt measure in an electrical circuit?
• Which of the following is an indication for electrodessication?
• What component contributes to the pliability of the skin?
• What are the indications for sclerotherapy?
• What is the primary unit of frequency?
• Which of the following can be a result of hirsutism?
• Which element has the characteristic of making skin sensitive to sunlight when using certain medications?
• Which layer of the skin is known for containing melanocytes?
• Which group of seaweed is most beneficial for blood and metabolic stimulation?
• What is typically used to enhance the spreadability of topical products?
• Rhinoplasty is commonly performed to achieve what outcome?
• According to Ayurvedic skin specialists, skin products should be safe enough to:
• Which of the following would typically indicate a need for medical attention after a surgical procedure?
• Which Fitzpatrick Type has skin that sometimes experiences mild burns and gradually tans?
• What is hirsutism associated with in females?
• How is the lymphatic system dependent on the circulatory system?
• Pregnancy is a contraindication for using which of the following essential oils?
• Which body system is responsible for controlling circulation throughout the body?
• Vitiligo is a condition characterized by what?
• Which term describes the reduction of skin moisture barrier function?
• Which skin condition is characterized by male-pattern hair growth in females?
• What are corneocytes?
• Which type of current is utilized by high-frequency devices?
• Which muscle assists in frowning and is located at the chin?
• What is an acceptable size for laser hair removal?
• What should be considered when performing a facial on a man?
• True or False: Drinking carbonated beverages can worsen hyperpigmentation.
• What is another term for wrinkles?
• What term describes swelling in the body?
• What does the term "polarity" refer to in electricity?
• In skin care, what does an 'emulsion' usually consist of?
• Which grade of acne is characterized by many closed comedones and occasional papules?
• Essential oils in capsule form should only be administered in what type of setting?
• Microcurrent therapy uses what type of therapy?
• What role do fibroblasts play in skin health?
• What is characteristic of hyperthyroidism?
• Using Retin-A often makes your skin more sensitive to which of the following?
• Which condition is azelaic acid commonly used to treat?
• Which layer of the epidermis is primarily composed of keratin-filled cells?
• True or False: Enzyme peels can be done following a rhinoplasty.
• What does the acronym SPF represent?
• Fitzpatrick Type 2 is characterized by which of the following features?
• Alpha D-tocopherol is a form of which vitamin?
• Which essential oil is known for having adaptogen properties?
• Which of the following is a benefit of green tea extracts?
• What condition is caused by excessive thyroid hormones?
• What is the essence of desquamation?
• Essential oils should not be used ________ by estheticians.
• Witch hazel is a common ingredient in which type of products?
• Which of the following statements is true for direct current (DC)?
• What is the main function of the integumentary system?
• What is Cushing's disease?
• What is the primary function of an 'emollient'?
• What is the charge of a neutron in an atom?
• In which body system do lymphatic vessels play a critical role?
• What is the opening of a pore called?
• What is the scientific name for hives?
• Which gland is referred to as the brain of the endocrine system?
• Which essential oil is considered unsuitable for sensitive skin?
• What does it mean if an ingredient is diaphoretic?
• Is hydroquinone over-the-counter or by prescription only?
• Thyrotoxicosis is commonly associated with which gland?
• How many bones are in the human face?
• What is the function of the anagen phase in hair growth?
• In terms of skin characteristics, what forms Fitzpatrick Type 4?
• What is a chief goal of modern medicine regarding words in medical terminology?
• What is a common consequence of severe dehydration on the skin?
• What does yellow LED light primarily help with?
• What is another name for freckles?
• Which of the following best defines 'emulsion'?
• Which hair color is associated with Fitzpatrick Type 1?
• What does the number following an SPF rating indicate?
• Which of the following conditions is considered a contradiction for electrical services?
• Which of the following factors is known to aggravate or trigger rosacea?
• True or False: Atopic dermatitis is an inflammatory disease of the skin.
• What is the main purpose of body wraps?
• From which language does the word "esthetics" originate?
• Honey is known for its _____ properties.
• The skin's main source of nutrients comes from which fluid and how many pints are typically present?
• Which medical terminology concept aims to reduce stigma and bias?
• How long must a patient wear a neck bra continuously after neck liposuction?
• What characterizes poikiloderma of Civatte?
• What is the primary characteristic of Fitzpatrick Type 6?
• What is the primary function of tyrosinase inhibitors?
• What is the primary use of blue LED light?
• Which movement involves rapid shaking?
• How many types of massage movements are typically recognized?
• What is a common treatment for skin tags?
• Which of the following is NOT an ideal characteristic of a detoxifying herb?
• What is desquamation?
• Which gland is known to be associated with hair follicles?
• What is thermal relaxation time?
• What is the role of hyaluronic acid in cosmetic procedures?
• What is the role of microcurrent therapy in esthetics?
• Which of the following is not a common side effect of osteoporosis medications?
• The thorax protects which vital organ?
• What is the characteristic of Grade IV acne?
• Which dermatological concern is related to prolonged exposure to UV radiation?
• Which of the following is true regarding blood composition?
• What causes the activation of apocrine glands responsible for body odor?
• What does the abbreviation BID indicate regarding medication dosage?
• Over-the-counter medications are regulated by which organization?
• What does OSHA regulate in the workplace?
• What should a client do if they notice unexpected changes to their wound after a surgical procedure?
• Which muscle is known as the "cheek muscle" that assists in chewing?
• Which glands are primarily responsible for body odor?
• In the context of electrical engineering, what does "frequency" refer to?
• What condition does hypothyroidism primarily affect?
• Which body system provides antibodies to combat infections?
• Fitzpatrick Type 3 is best represented by which of the following?
• What range on the pH scale is considered alkaline?
• What does the term "amp" measure in an electrical context?
• Which muscle is located above the clavicle and below the ear?
• What is the process of cavitation primarily used for?
• What is the term for the premature death of cells and living tissue due to trauma or damage?
• What benefit does red LED light provide?
• Which layer of the dermis contains blood vessels and the epidermal junction?
• Which Fitzpatrick Type is known for rarely burning and tanning with ease?
• Which of the following is an example of a filler made of hyaluronic acid?
• Which of the following describes the Vata dosha in Ayurveda?
• On the pH scale, what range represents acidic substances?
• What does the term 'anhydrous' refer to?
• How is alternating current (AC) characterized?
• Which fatty acid assists in vessel dilation?
• What is another name for liver spots?
• Which dosha in Ayurveda is associated with oily skin and prone to inflammation?
• True or False: Hyperpigmentation is a symptom of Addison's disease.