@@thebunnygirl8992 you can see that the brushes aren't being treated with an antibacterial soap- plus, some of it could survive and affect future clients.
A lot of these “professional” makeup artists (especially in salons) never went to cosmetology school or done any courses at all. I live in California, idk how common this is in other places but here it’s really hard to find people who are actually qualified to be touching other peoples’ hands and face.
Definitely should ask about it when you first see it , just like a manicure or pedicure if you see something that could indicate either injury or infection 🥲
Finally someone who is smart lmfao. No amount of disinfecting would make those brushes legally safe to use again, she most likely cancelled the appointment on the spot and thew away anything that touched the client's skin directly.
Yk it’s crazy that some people don’t realize that sometimes antibiotics don’t work… just because you’re taking them and have been taking them for months DOES NOT mean 1. you’re no longer contagious (as long as the bacteria is alive you’re contagious) 2. it’s working (it may not be completely working and just slowing the effects) Also bacteria are living things that adapt to things that kill them which is why doctors NEVER should promise that the treatment will work and typically use a optimistic but nondefinitive tone such as “we’re going to start you on ___ which hopefully works, but if you notice any issues contact us”
I agree with you for the most part, but she wouldn't be on them for months without checking with doctor multiple times during this period. I'm pretty sure they would have told her if the antibiotics weren't working as anticipated.
@@silenaholka8403 yeah definitely.. she could’ve also switched antibiotics but since we don’t get the client’s side we obviously just know… my comment wasn’t meant to be directed at the client but rather to get some info out there because I saw a bunch of comments fighting rather the tools should be thrown
Necrotizing fasciitis isn't usually contagious. The real danger here would if she stopped the antibiotic treatment early. Drs prescribe antibiotics for longer than it takes the infection to heal. Stopping antibiotic treatments early is a major contributor to antibiotic resistant strains
It’s still inconsiderate to get a beauty service done with open inflammation, without giving a heads up. Their’s always a chance of lingering bacteria. Just because the antibiotics got it under control, doesn’t mean it’s completely annihilated. Reminds me of the time my ex told me he had asymptomatic syphilis, but it’s okay because he’s on antibiotics now… right after having sex for the first time of course.
Yea i have been suffering from uti's for years i always have to go to the doctor and they give me antibiotics and when i finish it and go back to the doctor they say i still have it so it's true sometimes antibiotics don't work
throw the brushes away. dont play around with flesh eating bacteria, my dog got it and died after 2 days even tho we got him to the hospital right away. edit- i forgot about this comment, but thanks to everyone saying im sorry for your loss and nice things like that. also, someone asked how my dog got the flesh eating bacteria, it was from a river. he was running through the woods and he got punctured by a stick or something and then went into the river and the bacteria got into his open wound. we didn't notice because he acted totally fine, he didnt act tired, sad, or anything like that. but we eventually saw when we checked him for ticks at home. and then we took him to the hospital.
@@Notiravgsarah they did. But even if she was on antibiotics the bacteria can still be on the brushes and if she uses them on another fluent then the client will also catch it.
No, this is actually on the professional, who upon removing the makeup, SAW the visible irritation and health condition, AND CONTINUED THE SERVICE. As professionals we are taught to ALWAYS perform a thorough inspection on the client at the beginning of the service, and to NEVER work on irritated, infected, or broken skin. As someone in school for this and who is educated on the spread of infectious disease in the salon and between clients, this is frightening to see. I can only imagine all the other contamination that goes on in this salon.
@@pooowater exactly 💯 AND there shouldn't be contamination of the actual products because you shouldn't be double dipping. Also, use disposables where you can.
No one cares that she literally says she was avoiding the area as best she could??? AND WHEN SHE "DID IT LITERALLY WAS NOT WORKING, HER SKIN KEPT FALLING OFF...................." This MUA should have never done the application if she was concerned about an area. TF is wrong with you all??
Just so people know, even if that client was on meds, those brushes likely still should have been sent to a biohazard disposal. Some hospitals will take these types of items, police stations, as well as some trash recycling or dumping locations have them as well. Those items will be incinerated so that there is zero risk of infecting someone else.
BEAUTY SERVICE PROS: if you see something peculiar, say something before you start your services!! Clients are nervous sometimes or embarrassed, but also you are the professional! Whether you’ve been working for 2 months or 12 years, you’re the one providing the service. Take control of the appointment and keep you and your clients safe!
I’ve used disposable brushes for 12 years. I hate the waste, but it’s saved me from multiple outbreaks. I take any product I use and always break it down into smaller containers. That way if one container gets contaminated I don’t have to throw away a full product.
Be careful with that, there are all kinds pf things that can go wrong with moving products to separate containers. Especially sunscreen should not be moved. Products can react to the material of the container or with air, and lose qualities you want them to have. Better choose products with pumps or in tubes to avoid contamination. And all of them have maximum time you can use them for after opening.
Clean your face, clean your brushes regularly, especially when you travel with them (and if it’s only travel to work and back) Use a skin friendly antiseptic (octenisept) on your clean brushes, 3-5 Minutes before using them. For your powder product you put a thin sheet of tissue, spray it with octenisept, dab on it and then remove the issue with the most upper layer of product. Can also help to put back together broken eyeshadows. Use a mixture of gentle soap and a small amount of olive oil (almond if you don’t like the smell) to clean your brushes. They get cleaner AND don’t become brittle. The silicone mat is a great helper, but don’t throw all your brushes together. The make up blenders: throw them out. I tried washing machine, Ultrasonic cleaner, I tried vinegar and soda, soaps even bleach. I came to the conclusion that you can’t get them clean (and that they soak up way more product, than ever touches your skin. I am back to foundation brushes.
I’m doing upwards of 8 clients per job. I’m not going to buy and clean up to 8+ sets of brushes that meet my standards. I don’t get paid for the 2 hours it would take me to clean them. The disposable ones are convenient, and when used up, can easily be disposed of instead of having to carry and bag or container to keep them In once dirty.
@@nharber9837 oh my god, I remember when I had lice, I'm itchy thinking about them. They use to burrow into my scalp. I cured my lice by frying my hair with a flatiron. It fried the lice and the eggs, and of course my hair, but at least there was still hair to enjoy after I burned my civilization of lice to death
That’s the thing tho clients lie😂I’m a makeup artist and I do consultations a day or two before my appointment with someone. If a client like this came to me I would’ve seen this and got the truth out would’ve made my best judgement at that moment
Yeah it was bothering me the way she was cleaning them. I'm assuming she's doing it this way to get the handles clean as well but there are way better ways :/
@@user-Dollette how you know that? I’m sure its not but it was never stated in the video if it was or not. The end said she was horrified, not her client. As in her client was not horrified, she was. So idk if it was her client or someone else’s, I’m sure its someone else’s cause most of the tik tok stories are but still.
You shouldn't leave brushes to dry brushes facing up can cause mold can form in it. Pat them dry and leave them to dry flat or brush facing the ground . Especially if they're for clients, your gonna be spreading bacteria and fungus round multiple people. Edit: more clarification in the comments
@Kailey Hallett oh thanks didn't notice that. Don't leave them brush facing up to dry, water can seap back in the barrel and cause mold which you probably don't want on your face. Instead pat them dry and leave to air dry with the brush facing down
You most definitely should have asked her about her nose before you applied makeup. You applying makeup could have worsened the wound. Opening you up to be sued, and most importantly harming your client.
Beep bop... I'm the Philosophy Bot. Here, have a quote: "We should consider every day lost on which we have not danced at least once. And we should call every truth false which was not accompanied by at least one laugh" ~ Friedrich Nietzsche
@@chloemartin9741 depends on the jurisdiction actually. In my state, any cosmetology service requires the stylist give a thorough consultation prior to any service and to be conservative about procedure if you’re unsure. The only thing she could have done was sign a release form as protection if the girl lied, but it’s still iffy
I have a distinction in Makeup Artistry Level 3. Before doing any service on a client you have to do an assessment of their skin. If YOU choose to put makeup on an open wound, you’re in the wrong.
I hope the person doing the makeup threw away everything and sanitized everything that couldn’t be thrown away. That’s definitely something you tell people who are going to be close and touching your skin… heck I somehow managed to get an infection in a cut in my leg. Staff infection and I made sure to let any doctor, nurse or cna who was around me knew that. I’m not wanting to spread something if I can avoid it. I would have been mad af with that client.
That's why MUA training and esthetic schools do help with this. You're trained to NOT take that client to begin with. Anyone can be an MUA but not everyone knows what to do with that title.
This is exactly why consultation is important you could have risked giving many others this same thing. Don’t be afraid to ask your client about anything that looks unusual! This is one of the first and most important things they teach you in cosmetology school!!
@@khoi_0918 Necrotizing fasciitis (also called flesh eating bacteria) is a very rare, rapidly progressing, and quick spreading infection. Treatment requires both surgery to remove the infected tissue (sometimes amputation) and antibiotics through IV. It is rarely contagious but there is a 1 in 5 fatality rate among patients who get proper treatment.
Dropped my phone gagging the MOMENT you said flesh eating omg I hope you charged her for the replacement of those brushes and makeup! That's not ok ffs!
@@bubbcloud962 what are you talking about? The client knew she had, had flesh eating bacteria that can be transmitted. She could’ve endangered lives if those brushes were used. She is in the wrong and should pay back for damage.
@@viridia1526 actually no. The cosmetologist saw the problem and continued knowing the laws state you are not allowed to perform those services with people having skin disorders or infections. She should have told her to leave . This is all on her. She will be fined and sued for this if something happens to the girl. Not to mention if she is unlicensed she will be sent to jail
I think she assumed that she isn't contagious based on how long she was taking the antibiotics. And while that isn't necessarily true it is a logical assumption to make. And if she was wearing makeup to the appointment she obviously doesn't have that much issue with applying makeup to the irritated skin.
@@silenaholka8403 even if that is true, that is something that the professional needed to be careful of, to avoid making it worse in anyway or hurting her
Yeah you DON'T wanna hold ur brushes upward like that especially under water you wanna keep the tips of your brushes facing down and even dry them in an angle with the tips pointed down, cause that's how water gets down into the brushes and ruins the glue that holds your brushes together....
What's more alarming is the fact the client knew they were sick and didn't mention anything. Had this happened to me, I would have been so upset that she messed with my health, I'd be slapping sense into her.
What's alarming is the cosmetologist did the service knowing she will get sued, fined and jailed for this. Cosmetologist laws state you cannot do a service on someone with skin disorders/infections. If she is unlicensed she will surely be jailed
FYI, to increase the longevity of make-up brushes & to remove any staining use a 70%+ alcohol hand sanitiser & an old shirt. It's also a lot quicker than washing with soap & water.
No wonder she wore make up to your store. He wanted to cover it up, and I’m sorry, that’s unfortunate, but that’s also disgusting to go to a Salina me have them use their high end products and brushes on your face, that potentially still has a flesh eating disease that could be passed on to others or the MUA Herself
Shouldn't have done the service. She can get sued and fined for this. And sent to jail. She broke the laws and is probably unlicensed which will get her sent to jail for sure
A makeup artist I know asks at the beginning no matter what, they might have dermographism or super sensitive skin and you habe to change your approach
Or give them to a research lab for diseases or a science lab so they could do research on the disease (also I know, it isn’t her client and the story might not be hers)
If you keep those brushes that means there could still be diseases smeared in the brush no matter how clean it is and if someone uses that brush they could get the infection and then just a cycle of that. Throw them away! Stay safe❤
Screw the story.. I'm getting anxious watching these brushes being improperly cleaned.. brushes should be pointed downward.. not up with the faucet stream coming straight down into the ferrule of the brush. 😢
"hey i've been doing your make up for like 2 hours, you wanna let me know if theres something going on with your skin?" "oh yeah i have a contagious disease and i just infected all your brushes and probably you as well 😊"
Throw everything away and call the fire department their non emergency number. You need to decontaminate everything she touched. Even the money she handled.
GUYS!! This story is true but it is not this channel’s. It is a TikTok story time so even if you tell her to ‘throw the brushes away instead of *just* washing’ them the person who *originally* posted a video with this sound can’t hear you!!!
Please. Throw. Them. Brushes. Cleaning won't get rid of the deep bacteria on the roots of the brushes. It's unsanitary now and can contaminate since the skin wound was open. Please throw them, it's not worth the risk 😢😢😢
❤Am saying this with kindness: When using a wash basin, including a wash pad and faucets, if they aren't all sterilised and washed with anti bacterial agents, I would not recommend this cleansing method. I wear dishwashing gloves and I wash the gloves, (as if am washing my hands), with anti bacterial agent, rinse and repeat several times and then I wash brushes. I use the palm of my gloved hand as a way to swirl the make up brush in, while lathering the brush. Then I place the brushes on a large cleaned and washed dinner plate and I place the brushes out to dry. Each to their own but hygiene all the way for me ❤
I recently saw a video about the same disease and antibiotics didn’t help the person! I hope she is ok, the disease can be lethal if not treated properly
As a professional cosmetologist in the state of Texas, this is why we check for background info regarding the patient. We ask for any sicknesses, diseases, possible injuries we need to know about, etc. Did this make up artist do this? Probably not.
Necrotizing fasciitis is rarely contagious Most cases of necrotizing fasciitis occur randomly. It is very rare for someone with necrotizing fasciitis to spread the infection to other people. For this reason, doctors usually do not give preventive antibiotics to close contacts of someone with necrotizing fasciitis. This girl did not have a "flesh eating bacteria" If she was prescribed antibiotics, it was most likely some form of skin infection like toxic epidermal necrolysis. That sounds closest to the treatment and way it is described. Thing is, that is pretty severe and usually requires the person to stay in the hospital.
Guys a tip for make up beauty blenders- don’t wash them to hard by the bristles because it will break the beauty blender and might leave some excess in a hole shape.
That’s so messed up, people really have no regard for other peoples safety, like imagine she didn’t say anything and she unknowingly spread this infection to so many people.
Answering ppl in comments, yes if the client have some skin issues that are contagious. As a professional you should ALWAYS throw them away, or give to a client. Just cleaning them don't do the job, Bc you can't be sure they r 100% cleaned. And you rather don't wanna have problems with ruining someone skin or health department.
bro if i was in this situation i’d immediately stop and throw away all of the makeup and brushes used on her. if the bacteria transferred to you or another client that could be extremely dangerous and your company would probably get in trouble for this. ALWAYS take extra precautions to insure the safety of your clients.
@@Some_Weirdo_Over_There ahhh my bad! the story was a lady who was getting their makeup done without telling the cosmetician that she had flesh eating bacteria on her nose 💀
Going across the world to go on a missions trip in a couple weeks, and I already was stressin about some of this stuff. 😭 I'm super excited to go on this adventure and get to help people and take part in witnessing and honoring cultures, but I am truthfully nervous about diseases or stomach viruses or smth in the water, now I'm gonna be thinking about flesh eating bacteria. Wahoo.
If she’s lying, the other reason is bad nose job. I know many people who had a nose job that got infected and they lied saying they have like sinusitis or other infection. And you don’t have a to travel outside the country to get these, if you have an open or wound that you didn’t dress well and exposed or a scratch (but this one is rare to happen since your skin is your first line of defense against any bacteria and your skin still have layers but also possible if you had immunocompromised). Flesh-eating bacteria can be everywhere.
It's amazing seeing how many people didn't watch until the very end lmao it's not her client, she said it at the end. These brushes aren't what was used
Always always ask before applying or touching any area of someone's body if they clearly have an open wound or sore. Blood born pathogens are a very real dangerous thing and some can be transmitted just through touch contact like that. Especially if it's a bacteria?... always ask first 😫
I have skin infection that lives in my nose when it’s not around ever since I was in 1st grade and it’s highly contagious when it first appears when I’m very stressed out or ill (or body is stressed out) when I have to do make up on parts of my skin where it is I use a non reusable items such as Q-tips and cotton pads but I don’t usually where make up anyway so I just used those and if you need to your hands of course a non reusable glove.
That's is why I do a consultation before hand and let them know about damage cost. Happened to a friend she was doing a client's makeup and they got chatting and the client start telling her when she takes baths she get these red rings on her skin, my friend had to stop right away as she was telling signs of ringworm and my friend had to throw out most of her makeup. That is why I mention about extra charge for basically being a lair and wrecking my stuff.
I went to school to become a makeup artist and graduated. Once I realized I would have to be dealing with individuals that don’t tell you about things you need to know for the safety of others. I didn’t even bother continuing that path. I’d punch someone if they let me know last minute.
Not trying to tell anyone to do but it might be better to just wash the brush parts of the brush because water can get up in there and loosen the glue in the brush, when there drying I would also angle it brush-end down
Do dawn dish soap, then also disinfect with pure medical grade alcohol then re-rents with Dawn dish soap I’m telling you your brushes, and everything will be amazingly clean and disinfected🫶🏾👊🏾🎨
We’re just gonna throw those brushes away
👍🏼
Please do throw the brushes away.
@@CoachshavneyRosenblatt the brushes in the video weren’t used on this client. She says at the end of the video that it’s not her client
If u actually watched to the end then u would hear her say “not my client”
@@Notiravgsarah I think she said "for once I was horrified, not my client" as in the client wasn't horrified. Not it's not her client
If this is true you should actually throw away any brushes you used on her because cleaning them won't do the job
Why wouldn't cleaning do the job??
@@thebunnygirl8992 you can see that the brushes aren't being treated with an antibacterial soap- plus, some of it could survive and affect future clients.
I dont think thats why she's cleaning it dude
She litterally said not her client at the end the story time and the brush cleaning are separate things done by separate people
The bacteria was gone, it was just her nose healing…
Im in a makeup course and they teach you not to do a service if someone has irritations like that, severe sunburn, cuts, wounds etc.
And they’re absolutely correct, client record cards and proper consultations are important and keep your back covered so that your insurance is valid.
Definitely should ask because if a product you use causes any kind of issue they could sue you
A lot of these “professional” makeup artists (especially in salons) never went to cosmetology school or done any courses at all. I live in California, idk how common this is in other places but here it’s really hard to find people who are actually qualified to be touching other peoples’ hands and face.
How about psoriasis? It isn't biohazardous, infectious, etc but does look pretty bad sometimes. Curious cause I have it
Common since not so common
Definitely should ask about it when you first see it , just like a manicure or pedicure if you see something that could indicate either injury or infection 🥲
I was your 1k like
Beep bop... I'm the Philosophy Bot. Here, have a quote:
"There is no great genius without some touch of madness"
~ Aristotle
@@philosophy_bot4171 thank you
@@Ihatebrok well thank you 😎🤓🌹
@@philosophy_bot4171 noice 👌🏽
YALL, THESE ARE TOTALLY DIFFERENT BRUSHES LMAO
FRR
Finally someone who is smart lmfao. No amount of disinfecting would make those brushes legally safe to use again, she most likely cancelled the appointment on the spot and thew away anything that touched the client's skin directly.
fr. not even their story either
No indication that those aren't the brushes in this video. So there's that.
@@AmericanGal_69 there literally is at the end "not my client" meaning "didn't use my brushes"
Yk it’s crazy that some people don’t realize that sometimes antibiotics don’t work… just because you’re taking them and have been taking them for months DOES NOT mean 1. you’re no longer contagious (as long as the bacteria is alive you’re contagious) 2. it’s working (it may not be completely working and just slowing the effects)
Also bacteria are living things that adapt to things that kill them which is why doctors NEVER should promise that the treatment will work and typically use a optimistic but nondefinitive tone such as “we’re going to start you on ___ which hopefully works, but if you notice any issues contact us”
I agree with you for the most part, but she wouldn't be on them for months without checking with doctor multiple times during this period. I'm pretty sure they would have told her if the antibiotics weren't working as anticipated.
@@silenaholka8403 yeah definitely.. she could’ve also switched antibiotics but since we don’t get the client’s side we obviously just know… my comment wasn’t meant to be directed at the client but rather to get some info out there because I saw a bunch of comments fighting rather the tools should be thrown
Necrotizing fasciitis isn't usually contagious. The real danger here would if she stopped the antibiotic treatment early. Drs prescribe antibiotics for longer than it takes the infection to heal. Stopping antibiotic treatments early is a major contributor to antibiotic resistant strains
It’s still inconsiderate to get a beauty service done with open inflammation, without giving a heads up. Their’s always a chance of lingering bacteria. Just because the antibiotics got it under control, doesn’t mean it’s completely annihilated. Reminds me of the time my ex told me he had asymptomatic syphilis, but it’s okay because he’s on antibiotics now… right after having sex for the first time of course.
Yea i have been suffering from uti's for years i always have to go to the doctor and they give me antibiotics and when i finish it and go back to the doctor they say i still have it so it's true sometimes antibiotics don't work
throw the brushes away. dont play around with flesh eating bacteria, my dog got it and died after 2 days even tho we got him to the hospital right away.
edit- i forgot about this comment, but thanks to everyone saying im sorry for your loss and nice things like that.
also, someone asked how my dog got the flesh eating bacteria, it was from a river. he was running through the woods and he got punctured by a stick or something and then went into the river and the bacteria got into his open wound. we didn't notice because he acted totally fine, he didnt act tired, sad, or anything like that. but we eventually saw when we checked him for ticks at home. and then we took him to the hospital.
It's not her client
Y’all need to finish a video before you comment 😂
What country did you live in when your dog got sick and died?
@@Notiravgsarah they did. But even if she was on antibiotics the bacteria can still be on the brushes and if she uses them on another fluent then the client will also catch it.
@@Scaramouche.FIRSTnBIGGESTsimpthe point is, it isn’t her story🤷🏻♀️
Damn. That client was beyond selfish and should pay for a full set of brushes used on her.
Lmfao
and for new makeup bc once those brushes get put back into the product the product is contaminated too
No, this is actually on the professional, who upon removing the makeup, SAW the visible irritation and health condition, AND CONTINUED THE SERVICE.
As professionals we are taught to ALWAYS perform a thorough inspection on the client at the beginning of the service, and to NEVER work on irritated, infected, or broken skin.
As someone in school for this and who is educated on the spread of infectious disease in the salon and between clients, this is frightening to see. I can only imagine all the other contamination that goes on in this salon.
@@pooowater exactly 💯 AND there shouldn't be contamination of the actual products because you shouldn't be double dipping. Also, use disposables where you can.
No one cares that she literally says she was avoiding the area as best she could??? AND WHEN SHE "DID IT LITERALLY WAS NOT WORKING, HER SKIN KEPT FALLING OFF...................." This MUA should have never done the application if she was concerned about an area. TF is wrong with you all??
Just so people know, even if that client was on meds, those brushes likely still should have been sent to a biohazard disposal. Some hospitals will take these types of items, police stations, as well as some trash recycling or dumping locations have them as well. Those items will be incinerated so that there is zero risk of infecting someone else.
So so good to know
Even though these aren’t the same brushes, if she still has the actual brushes, GIRL DONT THROW THOSE AWAY GIVE THEM TO A DAMN SCIENTIST
Not her client sadly but that would be interesting
Why would a scientist want them?
@@pugas587 idk to study the virus and try and prevent it from spreading-
@k ...for mildew?
@@pugas587 To see what type of bacteria and maybe how to get rid of it and maybe it could be a new type of bacteria
BEAUTY SERVICE PROS: if you see something peculiar, say something before you start your services!! Clients are nervous sometimes or embarrassed, but also you are the professional! Whether you’ve been working for 2 months or 12 years, you’re the one providing the service. Take control of the appointment and keep you and your clients safe!
I’ve used disposable brushes for 12 years. I hate the waste, but it’s saved me from multiple outbreaks. I take any product I use and always break it down into smaller containers. That way if one container gets contaminated I don’t have to throw away a full product.
Be careful with that, there are all kinds pf things that can go wrong with moving products to separate containers. Especially sunscreen should not be moved. Products can react to the material of the container or with air, and lose qualities you want them to have. Better choose products with pumps or in tubes to avoid contamination. And all of them have maximum time you can use them for after opening.
What kind of contamination are you worried about?
Clean your face, clean your brushes regularly, especially when you travel with them (and if it’s only travel to work and back)
Use a skin friendly antiseptic (octenisept) on your clean brushes, 3-5 Minutes before using them.
For your powder product you put a thin sheet of tissue, spray it with octenisept, dab on it and then remove the issue with the most upper layer of product. Can also help to put back together broken eyeshadows.
Use a mixture of gentle soap and a small amount of olive oil (almond if you don’t like the smell) to clean your brushes. They get cleaner AND don’t become brittle.
The silicone mat is a great helper, but don’t throw all your brushes together.
The make up blenders: throw them out. I tried washing machine, Ultrasonic cleaner, I tried vinegar and soda, soaps even bleach.
I came to the conclusion that you can’t get them clean (and that they soak up way more product, than ever touches your skin. I am back to foundation brushes.
@@Etianen7 I’m a makeup artist. I didn’t even think to mention that lol
I’m doing upwards of 8 clients per job. I’m not going to buy and clean up to 8+ sets of brushes that meet my standards. I don’t get paid for the 2 hours it would take me to clean them. The disposable ones are convenient, and when used up, can easily be disposed of instead of having to carry and bag or container to keep them In once dirty.
You should always ask about any health issues before doing any service😊
Just to be sure
@@nharber9837 oh my god, I remember when I had lice, I'm itchy thinking about them. They use to burrow into my scalp. I cured my lice by frying my hair with a flatiron. It fried the lice and the eggs, and of course my hair, but at least there was still hair to enjoy after I burned my civilization of lice to death
That’s the thing tho clients lie😂I’m a makeup artist and I do consultations a day or two before my appointment with someone. If a client like this came to me I would’ve seen this and got the truth out would’ve made my best judgement at that moment
If anyone sees this, don’t clean your brushes like that. Leave them facing down, even when they’re drying
Why leave face down ?
@@cecil2742 because water can seep into the brush and cause mold and bacteria to grow or it can loosen the glue holding the bristles to the handle
Im sobbing over how she cleaned them, i wouldnt touch these brushes
Yeah it was bothering me the way she was cleaning them. I'm assuming she's doing it this way to get the handles clean as well but there are way better ways :/
I was looking for that comment. Those poor brushes :(
plzz throw those brushes away cleaning them wont do justice
It's not her client
Why are you saying “please” like you’re being kidnapped or something 💀
@@mikudayo_biggest_fan3939 because it’s polite to say please? 💀
@@mikudayo_biggest_fan3939 why is that a big deal 💀
@@user-Dollette how you know that? I’m sure its not but it was never stated in the video if it was or not. The end said she was horrified, not her client. As in her client was not horrified, she was. So idk if it was her client or someone else’s, I’m sure its someone else’s cause most of the tik tok stories are but still.
This is EXACTLY why you do a client consultation BEFORE you even begin any service.
You shouldn't leave brushes to dry brushes facing up can cause mold can form in it. Pat them dry and leave them to dry flat or brush facing the ground . Especially if they're for clients, your gonna be spreading bacteria and fungus round multiple people.
Edit: more clarification in the comments
You contradicted yourself
@Kailey Hallett oh thanks didn't notice that. Don't leave them brush facing up to dry, water can seap back in the barrel and cause mold which you probably don't want on your face. Instead pat them dry and leave to air dry with the brush facing down
@@toffiet3347 Thanks for clarifying!
Uh yes there is
You most definitely should have asked her about her nose before you applied makeup. You applying makeup could have worsened the wound. Opening you up to be sued, and most importantly harming your client.
Beep bop... I'm the Philosophy Bot. Here, have a quote:
"We should consider every day lost on which we have not danced at least once. And we should call every truth false which was not accompanied by at least one laugh"
~ Friedrich Nietzsche
Actually that would be on the client not the artist
It would be the clients fault, not the artists
@@chloemartin9741 depends on the jurisdiction actually. In my state, any cosmetology service requires the stylist give a thorough consultation prior to any service and to be conservative about procedure if you’re unsure. The only thing she could have done was sign a release form as protection if the girl lied, but it’s still iffy
I have a distinction in Makeup Artistry Level 3. Before doing any service on a client you have to do an assessment of their skin. If YOU choose to put makeup on an open wound, you’re in the wrong.
I hope the person doing the makeup threw away everything and sanitized everything that couldn’t be thrown away. That’s definitely something you tell people who are going to be close and touching your skin… heck I somehow managed to get an infection in a cut in my leg. Staff infection and I made sure to let any doctor, nurse or cna who was around me knew that. I’m not wanting to spread something if I can avoid it. I would have been mad af with that client.
No you shouldn't be mad at the client. This woman did this to herself. Broke the laws too
i’m in cosmetology school and this is why we do consultations before any kind of service
That's why MUA training and esthetic schools do help with this. You're trained to NOT take that client to begin with.
Anyone can be an MUA but not everyone knows what to do with that title.
This is exactly why consultation is important you could have risked giving many others this same thing. Don’t be afraid to ask your client about anything that looks unusual! This is one of the first and most important things they teach you in cosmetology school!!
⚠️ People if you ever have a flesh eating bacteria plss go to your doctor as soon as possible they can give you treatment before it's to late ⚠️
no shit sherlock
What the hell is flesh eating bacteria? 😭
@@khoi_0918 Necrotizing fasciitis (also called flesh eating bacteria) is a very rare, rapidly progressing, and quick spreading infection. Treatment requires both surgery to remove the infected tissue (sometimes amputation) and antibiotics through IV. It is rarely contagious but there is a 1 in 5 fatality rate among patients who get proper treatment.
Makeuper: Should I be worried?
Client: Nah, my nose is just falling off. Its not contagious anymore. I think...
😂😂😂
Dropped my phone gagging the MOMENT you said flesh eating omg I hope you charged her for the replacement of those brushes and makeup! That's not ok ffs!
its not her fault and no those arent the brushes she used
@@bubbcloud962 what are you talking about? The client knew she had, had flesh eating bacteria that can be transmitted. She could’ve endangered lives if those brushes were used. She is in the wrong and should pay back for damage.
@@viridia1526 actually no. The cosmetologist saw the problem and continued knowing the laws state you are not allowed to perform those services with people having skin disorders or infections. She should have told her to leave . This is all on her. She will be fined and sued for this if something happens to the girl. Not to mention if she is unlicensed she will be sent to jail
If this is how a professional makeup artist cleans thier brushes, I'm good.
When I did a massage course, years ago, we were taught to not massage any areas that looked infected, such as swelling, redness, and acne.
And this is why you never put your used brushes back into your makeup, use your hands, cheap puffs or quips.
I bet you waste so much material. God.
She didn’t wanna tell you before the appointment started?
I think she assumed that she isn't contagious based on how long she was taking the antibiotics. And while that isn't necessarily true it is a logical assumption to make. And if she was wearing makeup to the appointment she obviously doesn't have that much issue with applying makeup to the irritated skin.
@@silenaholka8403 even if that is true, that is something that the professional needed to be careful of, to avoid making it worse in anyway or hurting her
@@Lovely_Shadz Agreed
One of the first rules you learn in any cosmetology job. Always refuse service if they have a disease or illness.
That's why you ask questions first, not last.
Yeah you DON'T wanna hold ur brushes upward like that especially under water you wanna keep the tips of your brushes facing down and even dry them in an angle with the tips pointed down, cause that's how water gets down into the brushes and ruins the glue that holds your brushes together....
What's more alarming is the fact the client knew they were sick and didn't mention anything. Had this happened to me, I would have been so upset that she messed with my health, I'd be slapping sense into her.
What's alarming is the cosmetologist did the service knowing she will get sued, fined and jailed for this. Cosmetologist laws state you cannot do a service on someone with skin disorders/infections. If she is unlicensed she will surely be jailed
FYI, to increase the longevity of make-up brushes & to remove any staining use a 70%+ alcohol hand sanitiser & an old shirt. It's also a lot quicker than washing with soap & water.
No wonder she wore make up to your store. He wanted to cover it up, and I’m sorry, that’s unfortunate, but that’s also disgusting to go to a Salina me have them use their high end products and brushes on your face, that potentially still has a flesh eating disease that could be passed on to others or the MUA Herself
Shouldn't have done the service. She can get sued and fined for this. And sent to jail. She broke the laws and is probably unlicensed which will get her sent to jail for sure
It’s always the fucking mission trips.
So I'm correctly hearing that you got her make-up off, noticed a major problem, and asked 0 questions before proceeding.
Did a report about me so trust me
If you use antibiotics to much it can lead to resistance 😮😊😊
The idea of resistance is well-known.
Ok don’t tell me I was the only one that didn’t listen and was satisfied with the brushes getting cleaned 😅
A wha??? Ain't no way there's such thing as a *flesh eating* bacteria😭
There definitely is. Necrosis isn't only caused by one form either. There are tons of flesh eating bacteria.
This is why you ask the embarrassing questions BEFORE you start touching people.
Please tell me you threw the brushes you used on away after she left
It’s not her client
dear God i would hope she could be charged in some way in court
No way??!!!! I thought it was super cute!!!!! And i felt like it matched your bubbly personality!!! Be proud of your dress!!!!
A makeup artist I know asks at the beginning no matter what, they might have dermographism or super sensitive skin and you habe to change your approach
Those are not the same brushes, but the one in the story, throw those away, sanitize yourself and double check and get yourself check too
I would throw all them brushes and makeup away. I would be PISSED she didn't tell me this before she came and send her a bill to replace everything.
WHAT?! I hope you threw away everything you used on her. Brushes, make up, towels, anything. THROW IT AWAY.
It’s not her client
😬😬😬 throw away those brushes. Just do it!!!!
It's not her client
Or give them to a research lab for diseases or a science lab so they could do research on the disease (also I know, it isn’t her client and the story might not be hers)
Don’t let your brushes touch your sink 😭😭😭
If you keep those brushes that means there could still be diseases smeared in the brush no matter how clean it is and if someone uses that brush they could get the infection and then just a cycle of that. Throw them away!
Stay safe❤
its not their story buddy
@@kindal5671 idc I just wanna say that mkay
U should do more storytimes❤❤
Screw the story.. I'm getting anxious watching these brushes being improperly cleaned.. brushes should be pointed downward.. not up with the faucet stream coming straight down into the ferrule of the brush. 😢
"hey i've been doing your make up for like 2 hours, you wanna let me know if theres something going on with your skin?"
"oh yeah i have a contagious disease and i just infected all your brushes and probably you as well 😊"
Good lord I would have charged her for all the makeup brushes I had to replace
Throw everything away and call the fire department their non emergency number. You need to decontaminate everything she touched. Even the money she handled.
Girl she said it’s not her client
A tumor ? 😦 that’s definitely what it was (wrote this before the end )
GUYS!!
This story is true but it is not this channel’s. It is a TikTok story time so even if you tell her to ‘throw the brushes away instead of *just* washing’ them the person who *originally* posted a video with this sound can’t hear you!!!
Omg! The Way She Is Just Cleaning Her Makeup Brushes Are So Satisfying Uhh
She says 'not my client' because she was saying that FOR ONCE, her client wasn't terrified/horried, SHE was
Burn those brushes LOL. And always ask before you start if anyone has any skin issues/infections you should be aware of.
Sending prayer to her that the Lord lay his hand on her and heals her and I pray for anyone else in this situation that may the Lord heal them
Please. Throw. Them. Brushes.
Cleaning won't get rid of the deep bacteria on the roots of the brushes. It's unsanitary now and can contaminate since the skin wound was open.
Please throw them, it's not worth the risk 😢😢😢
Good lesson to not b judging plp everybody going thru something... n not everybody needs to know or understand wat it is.... God bless
❤Am saying this with kindness: When using a wash basin, including a wash pad and faucets, if they aren't all sterilised and washed with anti bacterial agents, I would not recommend this cleansing method.
I wear dishwashing gloves and I wash the gloves, (as if am washing my hands), with anti bacterial agent, rinse and repeat several times and then I wash brushes. I use the palm of my gloved hand as a way to swirl the make up brush in, while lathering the brush.
Then I place the brushes on a large cleaned and washed dinner plate and I place the brushes out to dry.
Each to their own but hygiene all the way for me ❤
Most of those are very very contagious she should have never contacted you to do her makeup that's so scary
I recently saw a video about the same disease and antibiotics didn’t help the person! I hope she is ok, the disease can be lethal if not treated properly
As a professional cosmetologist in the state of Texas, this is why we check for background info regarding the patient. We ask for any sicknesses, diseases, possible injuries we need to know about, etc. Did this make up artist do this? Probably not.
Those brushes looked like they needed to be cleaned anyway!!
Necrotizing fasciitis is rarely contagious
Most cases of necrotizing fasciitis occur randomly. It is very rare for someone with necrotizing fasciitis to spread the infection to other people. For this reason, doctors usually do not give preventive antibiotics to close contacts of someone with necrotizing fasciitis.
This girl did not have a "flesh eating bacteria"
If she was prescribed antibiotics, it was most likely some form of skin infection like toxic epidermal necrolysis. That sounds closest to the treatment and way it is described.
Thing is, that is pretty severe and usually requires the person to stay in the hospital.
That freaked me out so much I thought I was going to get it. Then I remembered this is TH-cam shorts and I can just scroll away 😂
"OH DON'T WORRY, A PARASITE IS JUST EATING MY FLESH"
Guys a tip for make up beauty blenders- don’t wash them to hard by the bristles because it will break the beauty blender and might leave some excess in a hole shape.
That’s so messed up, people really have no regard for other peoples safety, like imagine she didn’t say anything and she unknowingly spread this infection to so many people.
This is why you consult before the appointment 🤯🤯🤯🤯
Say goodbye to those brushes♥️
Girl this is actually true like slay
That is horrifying omg😭 I hope she’s ok!
Answering ppl in comments, yes if the client have some skin issues that are contagious. As a professional you should ALWAYS throw them away, or give to a client. Just cleaning them don't do the job, Bc you can't be sure they r 100% cleaned. And you rather don't wanna have problems with ruining someone skin or health department.
bro if i was in this situation i’d immediately stop and throw away all of the makeup and brushes used on her. if the bacteria transferred to you or another client that could be extremely dangerous and your company would probably get in trouble for this. ALWAYS take extra precautions to insure the safety of your clients.
I looked into the comments to see if there was actually a story telling cuz all I could see was her cleaning her brushes
She says in the actual video that it’s not her client 💀😂
@@Notiravgsarah I’m sorry, what? So she is talking?
@@Some_Weirdo_Over_There oh yeah she’s telling a story. Is your sound not working?
@@Notiravgsarah I’m deaf 😅 I got confused bcs I’m used to people putting captions
@@Some_Weirdo_Over_There ahhh my bad! the story was a lady who was getting their makeup done without telling the cosmetician that she had flesh eating bacteria on her nose 💀
"As a human being who didn't know it was a story time. I turned my volume off"💀🗿
Not me scratching my nose mid of this video 😂
Going across the world to go on a missions trip in a couple weeks, and I already was stressin about some of this stuff. 😭 I'm super excited to go on this adventure and get to help people and take part in witnessing and honoring cultures, but I am truthfully nervous about diseases or stomach viruses or smth in the water, now I'm gonna be thinking about flesh eating bacteria. Wahoo.
If she’s lying, the other reason is bad nose job. I know many people who had a nose job that got infected and they lied saying they have like sinusitis or other infection. And you don’t have a to travel outside the country to get these, if you have an open or wound that you didn’t dress well and exposed or a scratch (but this one is rare to happen since your skin is your first line of defense against any bacteria and your skin still have layers but also possible if you had immunocompromised). Flesh-eating bacteria can be everywhere.
"Getcho ass outta my chair." Literally, the only proper response I can think of. How dare she put you and everyone who comes after at risk.
It's amazing seeing how many people didn't watch until the very end lmao it's not her client, she said it at the end. These brushes aren't what was used
Y’all, it’s a story time while she cleans her makeup brushes! Not the ones used on the client.
Always always ask before applying or touching any area of someone's body if they clearly have an open wound or sore. Blood born pathogens are a very real dangerous thing and some can be transmitted just through touch contact like that. Especially if it's a bacteria?... always ask first 😫
The way you’re cleaning your brushes though omg
Yes ladies clean your makeup tools! Dead skin and oil builds up on them and they become petri dishes
She literally said it was NOT HER CLIENT!
A voice of reason ❤
I have skin infection that lives in my nose when it’s not around ever since I was in 1st grade and it’s highly contagious when it first appears when I’m very stressed out or ill (or body is stressed out)
when I have to do make up on parts of my skin where it is I use a non reusable items such as Q-tips and cotton pads but I don’t usually where make up anyway so I just used those and if you need to your hands of course a non reusable glove.
Pretty sure this is a Voiceover and not her story guys, those probably aren’t the brushes that were used
Yeah she says in the story it’s not her client
That's is why I do a consultation before hand and let them know about damage cost. Happened to a friend she was doing a client's makeup and they got chatting and the client start telling her when she takes baths she get these red rings on her skin, my friend had to stop right away as she was telling signs of ringworm and my friend had to throw out most of her makeup. That is why I mention about extra charge for basically being a lair and wrecking my stuff.
I went to school to become a makeup artist and graduated. Once I realized I would have to be dealing with individuals that don’t tell you about things you need to know for the safety of others. I didn’t even bother continuing that path. I’d punch someone if they let me know last minute.
Love treslúce liners but I've never tried the brushes
Not trying to tell anyone to do but it might be better to just wash the brush parts of the brush because water can get up in there and loosen the glue in the brush, when there drying I would also angle it brush-end down
She'll be thrilled to hear this announced on the internet. Professionalism. Look into it.
Do dawn dish soap, then also disinfect with pure medical grade alcohol then re-rents with Dawn dish soap I’m telling you your brushes, and everything will be amazingly clean and disinfected🫶🏾👊🏾🎨