permanent french manicure
Permanent French Manicure
Are you the kind that wished a French manicure would never come off so easy? It's one thing to use good quality stuff, but it's another to have something that lasts for days using alternative means...
A basic, temporary French manicure doesn't use permanent based materials, whereas a permanent one covers a completely different technique. Make sure you know what you're getting yourself into, since the nail coating used is strong, and can make your nail brittle over time. A good salon is the best place to have it done, and not a place that wouldn't qualify as professional. |
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The manicurist will use a technique called airbrushing instead of the usual apply and dry. After the nail is airbrushed, a UV sealant is used to protect the underlying layer. This sealant is similar to that of nail polish but is much durable. |
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It is applied like regular nail polish except for the drying process where your hands are placed under UV light for quick drying, and hardening. |
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Avoid going to salons that use acrylic during the process, which is a mix of a powder and liquid that is applied to the nails before it is sealed in. This contains methyl methacrylate liquid monomers which hardens over time, forming porcelain like nails over your natural ones. It can penetrate your skin and cause a series of allergic reactions and irritations that are quite poisonous for use in salons. The known side effects that MMA can induce are damage done to the nervous system, abnormal functioning of the reproductive system, damaging a fetus in development, causing kidney problems and much more. |