7316.
(a) The practice of barbering is all or any combination of the following practices:(1) Shaving or trimming the beard or cutting the hair.
(2) Giving facial and scalp massages or treatments with oils, creams, lotions, or other preparations either by hand or mechanical appliances.
(3) Singeing, shampooing, arranging, dressing, curling, waving, chemical waving, hair relaxing, or dyeing the hair hair, or applying hair tonics.
(4) Applying cosmetic preparations, antiseptics, powders, oils, clays, or lotions to the scalp, face, or neck.
(5) Hairstyling of all textures of hair by standard methods that are current at the time of the hairstyling.
(b) The practice of cosmetology is all or any combination of the following practices:
(1) Arranging, dressing, curling, waving, machineless permanent waving, permanent waving, cleansing, cutting, shampooing, relaxing, singeing, bleaching, tinting, coloring, straightening, dyeing, applying hair tonics to, beautifying, or otherwise treating by any means means, the hair of any person.
(2) Massaging, cleaning, Giving facials or stimulating the scalp, face, neck, arms, or upper part of the human body, by means of the hands, devices, apparatus or appliances, with or without the use of the practice of massaging, stimulating, exfoliating, cleansing, or beautifying the face, scalp, neck, or body by use of hands, esthetic devices, cosmetic preparations, antiseptics, lotions, tonics, lotions, or creams. or creams that do not result in ablating or destroying live tissue.
(A) Esthetic devices include, but are not limited to, steamers, mechanical brushes, high frequency, galvanic current, vacuum and spray, light emitting diode (LED), and skin analysis equipment.
(B) Esthetic devices shall be operated in accordance with the manufacturer’s written instructions. The devices shall be intended for improving the appearance of the skin and shall not be designed to ablate or destroy live tissue.
(3) Performing superficial exfoliation procedures on the nonliving upmost layers of the skin, known as the epidermis, on the face and body using commercially available products, in accordance with the manufacturer’s written instructions, including, but not limited to, all of the following:
(A) Manual scrubs, including mechanical brush use, which includes application of a cosmetic product with mild abrasive ingredients that remove dead skin cells.
(B) Superficial chemical exfoliation of the epidermis.
(C) Enzyme or herbal exfoliation of the epidermis.
(3) (D) Beautifying the face, neck, arms, or upper part of the human body, by use of cosmetic preparations, antiseptics, tonics, lotions, or creams. Extraction with a nonneedle extraction tool. Extraction includes the manual removal of comedones (blackheads) and other surface impurities with the use of fingers or sterile swabs.
(E) Mechanical exfoliation devices such as microdermabrasion.
(4) Removing superfluous hair from the body of any person by the use of depilatories or by the use of tweezers, chemicals, or preparations or by the use of devices or appliances of any kind or description, except by the use of light waves, commonly known as rays. tweezers, sugaring, nonprescription chemicals, waxing, or mechanical means.
(5) Applying makeup or eyelashes to any person.
(5) (6) Cutting, trimming, polishing, tinting, coloring, cleansing, or manicuring the nails of any person.
(6) (7) Massaging, cleansing, treating, or beautifying the hands or feet of any person.
(7) (c) Tinting and perming of the eyelashes and brows, or applying eyelashes to any person. Within the practice of cosmetology there exist the specialty branches of skin care and nail care.
(c) (1) The practice of skin Skin care is all or any combination any one or more of the following practices:
(1) (A) Giving facials, facials or the practice of massaging, stimulating, exfoliating, cleansing, or beautifying the face, scalp, neck, hands, arms, feet, legs, or upper part of the human body by the or body by use of hands, esthetic devices, cosmetic products, preparations, antiseptics, lotions, tonics, or creams for the purpose of improving the appearance or well-being of the skin that do that does not result in the ablation or destruction of the ablating or destroying live tissue.
(i) Esthetic devices include, but are not limited to, steamers, mechanical brushes, high frequency, galvanic current, vacuum and spray, light emitting diode (LED), and skin analysis equipment.
(ii) Esthetic devices shall be operated in accordance with the manufacturer’s written instructions. The devices shall be intended for improving the appearance of the skin and shall not be designed to ablate or destroy live tissue.
(2) (B) Tinting and perming of the eyelashes and brows, or applying eyelashes to any person. Performing superficial exfoliation procedures on the nonliving upmost layers of the skin, known as the epidermis, on the face and body using commercially available products, in accordance with the manufacturer’s written instructions, including, but not limited to, all of the following:
(i) Manual scrubs, including mechanical brush use, which includes application of a cosmetic product with mild abrasive ingredients that remove dead skin cells.
(ii) Superficial chemical exfoliation of the epidermis.
(iii) Enzymes or herbal exfoliation of the epidermis.
(iv) Extraction with a nonneedle extraction tool. Extraction includes the manual removal of comedones (blackheads) and other surface impurities with the use of fingers or sterile swabs.
(v) Mechanical exfoliation devices such as microdermabrasion.
(3) (C) Removing superfluous hair from the body of any person by use of depilatories, tweezers, sugaring, nonprescription chemical, or waxing, or by the use of devices and appliances of any kind or description, except by the use of lasers or light waves, which are commonly known as rays. tweezers, sugaring, chemicals, waxing, or mechanical means.
(D) Applying makeup or eyelashes to any person.
(d) (2) The practice of nail care is all or a combination of Nail care is the practice of cutting, trimming, polishing, coloring, tinting, cleansing, manicuring, or pedicuring the nails of any person or massaging, cleansing, or beautifying from the elbow to the fingertips or the knee to the toes of any person.
(e) (d) The practice of barbering, the practice of cosmetology, barbering and the practice of hairstyling cosmetology do not include any of the following:
(1) The mere sale, fitting, or styling of wigs or hairpieces.
(2) Natural hair braiding. Natural hair braiding is a service that results in tension on hair strands or roots by twisting, wrapping, weaving, extending, locking, or braiding by hand or mechanical device, provided that the service does not include haircutting or the application of dyes, reactive chemicals, or other preparations to alter the color of the hair or to straighten, curl, or alter the structure of the hair.
(3) Threading. Threading is a technique that results in removing hair by twisting thread around unwanted hair and pulling it from the skin and the incidental trimming of eyebrow hair.
(f) (e) Notwithstanding paragraph (2) of subdivision (e), (d), a person who engages in natural hairstyling, which is defined as the provision of natural hair braiding services together with any of the services or procedures defined within the regulated practices of barbering or cosmetology, is subject to regulation pursuant to this chapter and shall obtain and maintain a barbering or cosmetology license as applicable to the services respectively offered or performed.
(g) (f) (1) Electrolysis is the practice of removing hair from, or destroying hair on, the human body by the use of an electric needle only.
(2) “Electrolysis” as used in this chapter includes electrolysis or thermolysis.
(h) (g) The practice of hairstyling is one or both of the following: Nothing in this section shall be interpreted to allow a licensee to use lasers.
(1) Styling of all textures of hair by standard methods that are current at the time of the hairstyling.
(2) Arranging, blow drying, cleansing, curling, cutting, dressing, extending, shampooing, waving, or nonchemically straightening the hair of any person using both electrical and nonelectrical devices.