Dermaplaning Consent Form Template
Document informed consent before a dermaplaning treatment.
Dermaplaning — the manual exfoliation technique that removes dead skin cells and vellus hair using a surgical blade — is effective, but it's not without risks. Redness, sensitivity, breakouts, and improper aftercare can all lead to outcomes the client didn't expect. A consent form ensures they understand both what the treatment involves and what their role in recovery looks like.
This template covers a description of the dermaplaning procedure in plain language, common risks and contraindications (active acne, rosacea, sunburn, certain medications), post-treatment care instructions, a section for the client to disclose relevant skin conditions or medications, and a signature confirming they've read and understood everything.
Send it before the appointment so clients arrive already informed, rather than signing something they've just skimmed in the waiting room. Responses are stored digitally and can be pulled up before each session to check for changes in skin condition or medications.
Clients with active acne lesions, rosacea, open wounds, sunburn, eczema, psoriasis, or keratosis pilaris in the treatment area are generally not good candidates. Some medications — particularly blood thinners and topical retinoids — also increase risk. The intake form should ask about these directly.
No — this is a common myth. Vellus hair (the fine 'peach fuzz' removed by dermaplaning) grows back at the same thickness and texture. Noting this in the consent form or the description can preempt a common concern and reduce post-treatment questions.
At minimum once, and again if their medical history or skin condition changes significantly. Many estheticians have clients re-sign annually or whenever they disclose a new medication or skin condition. Building a quick 'anything changed since last visit?' check into the intake workflow is a good habit.
Yes — often with a chemical peel, hydrating mask, or LED treatment immediately after. If you're combining services, make sure the consent form covers all of them. Combining dermaplaning with a chemical peel, for example, increases penetration and potential sensitivity, which the client should understand before agreeing.
Key points: avoid direct sun exposure for 24–48 hours and apply SPF, avoid retinoids and AHAs for 48–72 hours, don't use makeup immediately after (or use only mineral-based products), and avoid other exfoliants for at least a week. Clear aftercare instructions in writing reduce the chance of clients doing something that triggers a reaction.
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