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A
Treated with a facial
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B
Referred to a physician, because diagnosis and treatment are outside a cosmetologist's scope
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C
Ignored
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D
Removed by the cosmetologist
Why this is the answer
A cosmetologist who notices a suspicious or abnormal skin lesion — for example, a mole that is changing in size, shape, or color — should refer the client to a physician, because diagnosing and treating skin conditions is outside the cosmetologist's legal scope of practice. Cosmetologists are trained to recognize that something looks unusual and to refer, not to diagnose or treat. Performing services over suspicious lesions or attempting to treat them is inappropriate and potentially harmful. Knowing the limits of scope and when to refer is essential.
Source: Scientific Concepts — Scope and Referral