Skin that reacts to a peel or a wax strip is a bad start to a treatment. Most of it is avoidable if I know what the client used last week. I would rather ask before they lie down.
Who it is for
Estheticians, lash artists and waxing studios who want the same answers from every new client.
What each question is for
- Treatments wanted: one form for every service on your menu.
- Skin type and concerns: shows what to focus on.
- Strong products and recent exposure: retinoids, acids, sun and waxing can make skin react, so you adjust or delay.
- Allergies, reactions and contact lenses: the answers that change what you use.
- Patch test and confirmation ticks: the client knows a test may come first and says the details are right.
What a client's AI would ask
"Which treatments are you booking?" Then "Do you use retinol or acids?" Then "Have you had any reactions before?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
Read the strong products and reactions first. For longer treatments, pair this with a massage intake form, and after the visit a salon feedback form. A hair client needs a client consultation form instead. More ideas are in forms for salons and spas.
Questions
Does it replace a patch test?
No. It records what the client says and a tick that a patch test may be needed. You still run your normal checks in the room.
Should I ask about medical history?
Keep to what changes the treatment: products used, recent treatments and allergies. For anything more, talk to the client in person. This form is not medical advice.
Can lash and wax clients use the same form?
Yes. The treatment question allows several services at once. Remove questions you never use, such as lashes, so the form stays short.