University certificate
The world's largest faculty of pharmacy”
Why study at TECH?
Delve into the aesthetic issues that most concern society today, developed by experts of great prestige in this field"
The multidisciplinary attitude for which pharmacists stand out prepares them to constantly face new challenges. Some markets are particularly promising, with Aesthetic Medicine being one of the most interesting in recent years, even in the wake of the global pandemic. In this context, an appropriate update in the most relevant aesthetic precepts can make the key difference when it comes to dealing with different customer requests.
Antiaging or dermo-cosmetics are some of the fields where more advances and products are being developed, presenting a myriad of possibilities with which the pharmacist can address problems such as aging or acne. To ensure the highest quality, TECH has assembled a teaching team that works with these complications every day, offering a unique vision that combines theory and prestigious practice in a single academic program.
In this way, the pharmacist will have access to real cases and multiple complementary readings on each of the topics covered throughout the program, giving the necessary contextualization to each item and concept covered. In addition, the audiovisual support with detailed videos and interactive summaries helps to considerably reduce the teaching load, giving greater freedom and flexibility.
The Professional Master's Degree’s online format gives the greatest advantage in terms of adaptability to the expert. All content is available from day one in the virtual classroom and can be downloaded from any mobile device. There are no fixed classes or set schedules, so it is the pharmacist who decides when, where and how they want to learn.
You will have access to an immense amount of reference material for each topic, with a multitude of complementary readings and audiovisual resources"
This Professional master’s degree in Aesthetic Medicine for Pharmacists contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. The most important features include:
- Practical cases presented by experts in Aesthetic Medicine
- The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
- Practical exercises where the self-assessment process can be carried out to improve learning
- Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies
- Theoretical lessons, questions for experts and individual reflection work
- Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection
Incorporate into your daily practice the most recent advances in Aesthetic Medicine, including the rise of Antiaging treatments and dermocosmetics"
The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from the sector who contribute their work experience to this program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities.
Its multimedia content, developed with the latest Scientific technology, will allow the professional a situated and contextual learning. In other words, a simulated environment that will provide immersive education programmed to prepare for real situations.
The design of this program focuses on Problem-Based Learning, by means of which the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that are presented throughout the academic course. This will be done with the help of an innovative system of interactive videos made by renowned experts.
You will update your knowledge and procedures in a pharmaceutical area of high demand, which is expected to continue to grow in the coming years"
You will have total freedom to distribute the teaching load and adapt it to your own personal and professional responsibilities"
Syllabus
To ensure a much deeper and rewarding academic experience for the pharmacist, TECH employs the pedagogical methodology of Relearning. This implies that the most important concepts and terminology are reiterated throughout the entire program, establishing this updated knowledge in a natural and progressive way. Because of this, the hard teaching load that usually accompanies this kind of degrees is reduced, resulting in greater benefit, efficiency and time savings for the professional.
Get up to date with a deep and analytical syllabus, with a multitude of real clinical cases, visual examples and exercises on Aesthetic Medicine"
Module 1. Dermo-aesthetic Pharmacy
1.1. Dermo-Esthetic Pharmacy: New Developments in the Profession
1.2. Most Commonly Used Active Ingredients in Dermatology
1.3. Diagnosis and Pharmaceutical Records
1.4. Hygiene in the Dermo-Esthetics Consultation
1.5. Antiseptics
1.5.1. Hand Hygiene
1.5.2. Utensil Hygiene
1.5.3. Sanitary Waste Management
1.6. Most Commonly Used Excipients in Dermatology
1.7. Urgency in the Dermo-Esthetic Pharmacy Practice
1.8. Complications in Dermo-Esthetic Pharmacy
Module 2. Aging and Cosmetic Assessment in Dermo-Aesthetic Pharmacy
2.1. Anatomical changes: ageing
2.2. Ageing: a dynamic process
2.3. Lesions Associated to Aging
2.4. Changes in facial structures: bony and soft tissue
2.5. Changes to the ligaments, muscles and skin
2.5.1. Theories about ageing
2.5.2. Molecular theory and oxidative stress
2.5.3. Theories about Intrinsic aging
2.5.4. Theories about Extrinsic aging
2.5.5. Telomere shortening. Genes associated with longevity and ageing
2.6. Evaluation of ageing in esthetic medicine
2.6.1. Scales to evaluate ageing
2.6.2. Clinical Visual Scale
2.6.3. Diagnostic imaging methods
2.6.4. Skin Parameters: Moisturisation, Elasticity, Color, Oil Production, Desquamation
2.7. Topical treatments (general)
2.7.1. Global assessment of treatment tools
2.8. Managing Loss of Volume. Problems and solutions
2.9. Managing Flaccidity and Loss of Volume. Surgical and Non-Surgical Problems and Solutions
2.10. Managing dyschromia and texture. Problems and solutions
2.11. Managing dynamic wrinkles
Module 3. Skin
3.1. Skin Anatomy and Structure of the Skin
3.2. Skin Appendages
3.2.1. Hair
3.2.2. Nails
3.2.3. Sebaceous Glands
3.2.4. Sweat Glands
3.3. Functions of the Skin
3.3.1. Protection
3.3.2. Metabolism
3.3.3. Temperature Regulation
3.3.4. Sensory
3.3.5. Excretory
3.3.6. Energy Reserve
3.4. Skin Care in the Different Stages of Life: Neonatal, Pediatric, Adolescent, Adult, Geriatric, Pregnancy
3.4.1. Neonatal
3.4.2. Pediatric
3.4.3. Adolescent
3.4.4. Adult
3.4.5. Geriatric
3.4.6. Pregnancy
3.5. Sun Protection Solar Radiation, Types of Sunscreens, Sun Protection Factors
3.5.1. Solar Radiation
3.5.2. Types of Solar Filters
3.5.3. Sun Protection Factors
3.5.4. Sun Protection in Dermatological Pathologies, Sun Protection in Different Stages
3.5.5. Photosensitizing Drugs
3.6. Corrective Dermocosmetics for Dermatological Conditions
3.7. Nutraceuticals
3.8. Photosensitizing Drugs
3.9. Corrective Dermocosmetics for Dermatological Conditions
3.10. Embryology of the Skin
3.10.1. Skin Development
3.10.2. Hair Development
3.10.3. Nail Development
3.10.4. Skin Gland Development
3.11. Skin Types
3.11.1. Density
3.11.2. Skin Emulsion
3.11.3. Skin Phototype
3.11.4. Status
3.12. Skin Hygiene
3.12.1. Types of Face and Body Hygiene Treatment
3.12.2. Skin Cleansing
3.12.3. Superficial Cleansing of the Face and Body
3.12.4. Deep Skin Cleansing
3.12.5. Specific Techniques for Deep Skin Cleansing
3.12.6. Facial Cleansing Treatment Steps
3.12.7. Body Cleansing Treatment Steps
3.12.8. Tools and Materials Used in Hygiene Treatments
3.13. Skin Hydration
3.13.1. Manual Techniques
3.13.2. Materials and Technical Methods
3.13.3. Specific Cosmetics
3.13.4. Equipment
Module 4. Most Common Dermatological Pathologies: Drugs and Medical Devices Used in Prevention and Treatment. Action Protocols and Referrals to a Physician
4.1. Sensitive and Reactive Skin
4.2. Acne
4.3. Alopecia
4.4. Ichthyosis
4.5. Xerosis
4.6. Hyper-hydrosis
4.7. Seborrheic Dermatitis
4.8. Atopic Dermatitis
4.9. Contact Dermatitis
4.10. Pigmentation Disorders
4.10.1. Hyperpigmentation
4.10.2. Hypopigmentation
4.11. Rosacea
4.12. Psoriasis
4.13. Pruritus
4.14. Urticaria and Angioedema
4.15. Scalp Desquamative Conditions
4.16. Toxicodermia
4.17. Hidradenitis
4.18. Skin Lesions
4.18.1. Injuries
4.18.2. Burns
4.18.3. Stings
4.18.4. Hyperkeratosis
4.19. Scars
4.20. Chronic Wounds
4.20.1. Pressure Ulcers
4.20.2. Ostomies
4.21. Skin Infections and Infestations caused by Pathogenic Agents
4.21.1. Bacteria
4.21.2. Virus
4.21.3. Fungi
4.21.4. Parasites
4.22. Sexually Transmitted Diseases
4.23. Oral Mucosa Infections
4.23.1. Gingivitis
4.23.2. Aphtha
4.23.3. Fungi
4.24. Nail and Adnexal Affections
Module 5. Peelings. Dermocosmetics
5.1. General Aspects
5.1.1. History Definition
5.1.2. Skin Structure
5.1.3. Types of Peeling and Common Indications and Other Indications
5.1.4. Patient Selection: The Importance of the Medical History
5.1.5. Correct Diagnosis: Wood's Light and Dermatoscope
5.1.6. Informed Consent Form
5.2. Advance Preparation
5.2.1. Skin Preparation: General Skin Care and Home Treatment
5.2.2. Antiherpetic Prophylaxis
5.2.3. Pre-anesthetic Assessment Indications
5.3. Superficial Peeling
5.3.1. Types of Very Superficial and Superficial Peeling
5.3.2. Mechanism of Action
5.3.3. Indications for Superficial Peeling
5.3.4. Contraindications
5.3.5. Procedure
5.4. Medium Peeling
5.4.1. Types of Medium Peeling
5.4.2. Mechanism of Action
5.4.3. Indications for Medium Peeling
5.4.4. Contraindications
5.4.5. Procedure
5.5. Deep Peeling
5.5.1. Introduction to Deep Peeling
5.5.2. Deep Peeling Patient Selection
5.5.3. Deep Phenol Peeling
5.5.4. Outpatient Phenol Peeling
5.5.5. Procedure
5.6. Post-Peeling Care Adverse Effects and their Treatment
5.6.1. General Recommendations and Specific Post Peeling Care
5.6.2. Adverse Effects and their Treatment
5.7. Introduction to Dermocosmetics
5.7.1. Skin Types
5.7.2. What is a Cosmetic?
5.7.3. Ingredients in a Cosmetic Product
5.7.4. Cosmetic Forms
5.7.5. Mechanisms of Absorption of Cosmetics
5.8. General Cosmetic Skin Care
5.8.1. Hygiene
5.8.2. Hydration
5.8.3. Depigmenting agents
5.8.4. Photoprotection
5.9. Specific Cosmetic Care
5.9.1. Aging
5.9.2. Acne
5.9.3. Other Disorders: Rosacea, etc
5.10. Magistral Formulation in Cosmetics
Module 6. Dermocosmetics
6.1. Preparation of the Skin Prior to Any Treatment: Pre-treatment Preparation
6.1.1. General Care and Home Treatments
6.1.2. Antiherpetic Prophylaxis
6.1.3. Preanesthetic Assessment Indications
6.1.4. Skin Care After Treatments
6.1.5. General Recommendations and Specific Post-Treatment Care
6.1.6. Adverse Effects and their Treatment
6.2. Dermocosmetics
6.2.1. What is a Cosmetic?
6.2.2. Ingredients in a Cosmetic Product
6.2.3. Cosmetic Forms
6.2.4. Mechanisms of Absorption of Cosmetics
6.2.5. General Cosmetic Skin Care
6.2.5.1. Hygiene
6.2.5.2. Hydration
6.2.5.3. Depigmenting agents
6.2.5.4. Photoprotection
6.3. Specific Cosmetic Care
6.4. Aging
6.5. Acne
6.6. Other Disorders: Rosacea, etc
6.7. Magistral Formulation in Cosmetics
Module 7. Professional Pharmaceutical Services Related to Dermatology Care
7.1. Professional Pharmaceutical Services
7.1.1. Dispensing
7.1.2. Indications
7.1.3. Pharmacotherapeutic Monitoring
7.2. Data Science
7.2.1. Dermoanalyzers
7.2.2. Other equipment
7.3. Services Marketing
7.4. Information Sources
7.4.1. Social media
7.4.2. Webs
7.4.3. Apps
7.5. Pharmacist-Patient Communication
7.5.1. Psychological Support for Patients with Dermatologic Diseases
7.6. Pharmacist- Physician Communication
7.7. Research from the Community Pharmacy
Module 8. Dermatology and Nutraceuticals
8.1. Skin Care in the Different Stages of Life: Neonatal, Pediatric, Adolescent, Adult, Geriatric, Pregnancy
8.1.1. Neonatal
8.1.2. Pediatric
8.1.3. Adolescent
8.1.4. Adult
8.1.5. Geriatric
8.1.6. Pregnancy
8.2. Sun Protection Solar Radiation, Types of Sunscreens, Sun Protection Factors
8.2.1. Solar Radiation
8.2.2. Types of Solar Filters
8.2.3. Sun Protection Factors
8.3. Sun Protection in Dermatological Pathologies, Sun Protection in Different Stages
8.4. Photosensitive drugs
8.5. Corrective Dermocosmetics for Dermatological Conditions
8.6. Nutraceuticals
Access to high quality reference material, exhaustively numbered and classified to facilitate both the study and the subsequent search for information that you may carry out"
Professional Master's Degree in Aesthetic Medicine for Pharmacists
In a world increasingly focused on beauty and wellness, the demand for safe and effective aesthetic treatments has experienced unprecedented growth. As a healthcare professional, your role as a pharmacist is critical in the field of aesthetic medicine. With this comprehensive Professional Master's Degree, designed by the best specialists at TECH Global University, you will acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to provide a comprehensive approach to your patients, combining your pharmaceutical expertise with advanced aesthetic techniques and procedures. Our program has been designed to fit your busy professional schedule. With online mode, you will be able to study from the comfort of your home and at your own pace, without compromising your work responsibilities. In addition, you will have the support of a team of highly trained professionals who will guide you through the entire learning process.
Get a Professional Master's Degree in Aesthetic Medicine for Pharmacists
By educating yourself with this comprehensive TECH program, you'll gain the tools necessary to assess and manage the risks associated with treatments, ensuring the safety and well-being of your patients. During the Professional Master's Degree, you will explore a wide range of topics, from the fundamentals of aesthetic medicine to the most advanced techniques in facial and body rejuvenation. You will learn about the different products and technologies available on the market, their correct application and possible side effects. You will also become familiar with the latest trends in aesthetic treatments, including stem cell therapy and regenerative medicine. From this, you will be prepared to expand your professional field and offer quality services in the field of aesthetics. You will be able to advise your patients on the most appropriate treatments for their individual needs, establish skin care protocols and collaborate closely with other healthcare professionals in the field of aesthetics.