Which of the following conditions is considered a contraindication for waxing?

Waxing is a hair removal technique that should be approached with caution in certain conditions to ensure the safety and well-being of the client. Moles are considered a contraindication for waxing because they are raised or pigmented areas of skin that may be sensitive or potentially indicative of underlying skin conditions. Waxing over moles could irritate them or lead to complications such as skin trauma or infection. Additionally, waxing these areas may alter the appearance of the mole, making it difficult to monitor for changes that could signal health issues.

In contrast, dry skin and oily skin are not absolute contraindications for waxing, although they can require additional considerations for preparation and post-care. Normal skin is also not a contraindication, as it typically responds well to waxing. Therefore, it is essential to avoid waxing over moles to prioritize skin safety and health.