What can an esthetician do in Idaho?

“Esthetician" means a person licensed to practice esthetics as defined in this section.”

“means noninvasive care of the skin by application of cosmetic preparations, antiseptics, tonics, lotions, creams and essential oils to cleanse, massage, exfoliate, hydrate and stimulate”

“The practice of esthetics is limited to noninvasive skincare treatments.”

“use of chemical exfoliants approved for professional esthetic use”

“Any procedure exceeding these guidelines, by delving into living tissue, causing durable structural changes, or making medical claims, would be deemed invasive”

“Cosmetic treatments can only be performed by a physician or by medical personnel under the supervision of a physician.”

“An FDA-approved prescriptive device that uses waveform energy including, but not limited to, intense pulsed light or lasers, to cosmetically alter human tissue.”

“Medical personnel providing cosmetic treatments are limited to using prescriptive medical/cosmetic devices and products that are exclusively non-incisive and non-ablative.”

“An FDA-approved prescriptive product whose primary intended use of the product is achieved through chemical action and cosmetically alters human tissue including, but not limited to, filler substances such as collagen or fat; lipo transfer; muscle immobilizers or sclerosing agents.”

“cosmetologists and estheticians may only use needless devices to inject dermal filler under the skin under the direction and supervision of a licensed health care provider.”

“the barber and cosmetology services licensing board established by section”

“The supervisor must be onsite or readily available to provide immediate assistance or intervention when necessary.”

“These titles are likely to mislead or deceive consumers into believe that the esthetician has medical training, Board-sanctioned credentials, or authorization to perform medical procedures.”