About the problem you encountered, we found out some answers may help you. Either the nail was not prepared correctly or the gel polish was not cured properly. Also if the polish was touching your skin and not cleaned before putting your hands in the UV/LED light to cure, it would start to peel. Other factors could be medications you may take. Maybe your own body's PH was not compatible with the gel polish you were using. If your nails are thin and weak, your polish will not last very long, that’s just a fact. The flexibility of your nails causes the polish to chip easily. Regarding my second point, that can happen for several reasons. It may be that the gel polish was not cured long enough or it may be that the lamp used is not compatible with the gel used. Contrary to popular belief, all lamps DO NOT cure all gel polishes. If a lamp has the wrong wavelength spectrum it doesn't matter how long you leave it under the lamp, the polish will never fully cure. The chemistry is very specific, and you cannot guarantee that gel polish is cured thoroughly unless that specific lamp has been tested with the polish brand. This is because when gel is only 50% cured its already hard. So just seeing that agel polish had hardened doesn't mean it's fully cured. Unless you are a cosmetic chemist, don't assume you can mix and match lamps and gel polish. Always use the lamp that has been developed to go with your chosen brand of polish. And if a company claims their lamp is universal or their polish can be sure underany lamp, find a different company…it's not true. Uncured/undercured gel polish not only can cause peeling but after repeated exposure you can actually develop an allergy to gel polish....
About the problem you encountered, we found out some answers may help you. Either the nail was not prepared correctly or the gel polish was not cured properly. Also if the polish was touching your skin and not cleaned before putting your hands in the UV/LED light to cure, it would start to peel. Other factors could be medications you may take. Maybe your own body's PH was not compatible with the gel polish you were using. If your nails are thin and weak, your polish will not last very long, that’s just a fact. The flexibility of your nails causes the polish to chip easily. Regarding my second point, that can happen for several reasons. It may be that the gel polish was not cured long enough or it may be that the lamp used is not compatible with the gel used. Contrary to popular belief, all lamps DO NOT cure all gel polishes. If a lamp has the wrong wavelength spectrum it doesn't matter how long you leave it under the lamp, the polish will never fully cure. The chemistry is very specific, and you cannot guarantee that gel polish is cured thoroughly unless that specific lamp has been tested with the polish brand. This is because when gel is only 50% cured its already hard. So just seeing that agel polish had hardened doesn't mean it's fully cured. Unless you are a cosmetic chemist, don't assume you can mix and match lamps and gel polish. Always use the lamp that has been developed to go with your chosen brand of polish. And if a company claims their lamp is universal or their polish can be sure underany lamp, find a different company…it's not true. Uncured/undercured gel polish not only can cause peeling but after repeated exposure you can actually develop an allergy to gel polish....
If you want to save time and money on manicures, you’ll need our essential steps for a DIY manicure at home—for a fraction of the cost! Step 1: Remove current nail polish Soaking the pads with acetone remover, wrap up your nails with the soaked pads, and using the clips to infibulate your wrapped nails. Step 2: Clip And File Your Nails Clip nails first, if necessary. Then file (in one direction) to get your tips square, round or somewhere in between. Step 3: Buff Your Nails Using the roughest side of the buffer, buff your...
What’s your favorite season? I guess many would say spring (or other three lol). There are actually many reasons to love spring, for it is the beginning of a new year, for the hope to change and restart, the great time to prepare for the rest of year.It’s also a lot of fun planning all the spring outfits and new makeup, and so do our nails, just need some updates and variations. Something about swapping out moody winter nails for softer spring nail shades would just change the overall vibe, I bet you agree it too....
