Inside the Esthetician’s Toolkit — My Everyday Holistic Skin Essentials

Inside the Esthetician’s Toolkit — My Everyday Holistic Skin Essentials

Introduction

Ever wonder what an esthetician actually keeps on hand for daily use? Not the sponsored products or glossy ads — the real tools and supplements that support skin and hormone health every day. Let’s open up the drawer.

 


 

Tools I Can’t Live Without

  • Chilled Rollers & Gua Sha: Reduce puffiness, stimulate circulation, and feel instantly soothing on sensitive or inflamed skin.

  • Facial Cups: Support lymphatic drainage and blood flow for a natural glow.

 


 

Supplements in the Drawer

  • Spirulina & Chlorophyll: Antioxidant powerhouses that support detoxification and help brighten skin from within.

  • Beef Liver Capsules: Rich in bioavailable nutrients like vitamin A, iron, and B12 for skin resilience.

  • Krill Oil: A potent omega-3 source to reduce inflammation and support skin elasticity.

  • Oil of Oregano: Immune and gut ally that helps indirectly calm skin flare-ups.

 


 

Why These Matter for Women 40+

During perimenopause and menopause, skin becomes more reactive and less forgiving. These tools and supports work because they:

  • Calm inflammation.

  • Feed the skin with nutrient density.

  • Support hormonal balance naturally.

  • Create rituals that reduce stress (which directly impacts skin).

 


 

How I Use Them in Routine

  • Morning: Rollers + chlorophyll drops in water for a fresh start.

  • Midday: Krill oil or beef liver capsule for nutrient support.

  • Evening: Gua sha massage with nourishing oil, followed by spirulina smoothie.

 


 

Conclusion

The best esthetician toolkit isn’t filled with dozens of products — it’s a curated collection of tools and supplements that support skin health from every angle. Simple, intentional, and powerful.

 


 

References

  • Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology: “The Role of Omega-3 Fatty Acids in Skin Health”

  • PubMed: “Spirulina as a Functional Food for Anti-Inflammatory Support”

  • American Academy of Dermatology: “Manual Lymphatic Drainage and Facial Massage”

 


 

Back to blog