What can an esthetician do in North Carolina?

“Esthetician. - An individual licensed by the Board to practice only that part of cosmetic art that constitutes skin care.”

“Refers to any of the following practices: giving facials; applying makeup; performing skin care; removing superfluous hair from the body of a person by use of creams, tweezers, or waxing;”

“Microneedling device not deeper than 1 mm”

“Superficial and light chemical exfoliation including but not limited to;”

“solutions, trichloroacetic acid less than 20%.”

“these modalities of services fall within the scope of practice for both estheticians and cosmetologists.”

“It shall be unlawful to engage in the practice of electrolysis or laser, light source, or pulsed-light treatments in this State without a license.”

“Use of devices that fall within FDA classifications 3, 3A, 3B, 4 or any Radiation Emitting Devices designation are NOT within the scope of practice.”

“are prohibited from using a product, device, machine or technique or any combination of the same, which penetrates the client's skin beyond the epidermis”

“Neuromodulator and Dermal Filler Injections (e.g., Botox, Restalyne, Collagen)”

“Board. - The North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners.”

“Any person practicing electrology or laser, light source, or pulsed-light treatments for the purpose of hair removal or hair reduction in this State without being licensed by the Board shall be guilty of a Class I felony”

“Microblading is not within our scope of practice.”

“Hair and tattoo-removal procedures using such technologies should be performed only by a physician or by an individual designated as having adequate training and experience by a physician who bears full responsibility for the procedure.”