(05-18-2012, 03:27 PM)Kristina Wrote: Until now I have been soaking...I tried once the cotton-foil but didn't work but I think it was because we didn't leave it for 15min but less and saw it wasn't coming of so we went back to saoking...
or maybee I used to much cotton and less acetone...I really want to try again because as said above it dries out the skin, plus you waste more acetone while soaking...I will try with remover wraps again and see how it goes...
check out
http://www.quicksoakbowl.com for soaking off nails
http://www.quicksoakbowl.com
Quicksoak Mfg
Doug been a while since we talked, Cord from Quicksoak Mfg. The manufacture of Quicksoak bowl that warms acetone to remove nails faster. Ok question, is there new info out there that acetone penetrates the skin while soaking nails. Which in turn is not good for clients.. Acetone has been used to soak nails forever never heard of anyone dying or getting sick. Would you clear this up for me as will as all nailtechs worldwide. Thanks Cord Fact or Fiction
Like · · See Friendship · Friday at 10:33pm ·
Doug Schoon
Acetone is one of the safest solvents nail professionals can use, other than water which is considered the "Universal Solvent" because it dissolves more things than any other substance. My book talks about the safety of acetone. Much of wh
at you hear about it is myth and misinformation. It seems like there's somebody against everything nowadays. For my point view, acetone is very safe and appropriate to use for nail applications. It sure is flammable, so handle with care. Also, excessive use can dry out the skin, but this can be addressed with a high quality hand lotion, etc.
Finally, remember that any time you soak your nails in anything, including water, the nail plates will become softer than normal for about an hour. Don't forcefully scrape the nail plate during this time, even with a wooden pusher. Use a gentle touch and never force any coating from the nail plate. This is a leading cause of those "white spots" seen on the nail when UV gel manicure coatings are removed.
Yesterday at 4:53pm · Like.
http://www.quicksoakbowl.com
Quicksoak Mfg
Doug been a while since we talked, Cord from Quicksoak Mfg. The manufacture of Quicksoak bowl that warms acetone to remove nails faster. Ok question, is there new info out there that acetone penetrates the skin while soaking nails. Which in turn is not good for clients.. Acetone has been used to soak nails forever never heard of anyone dying or getting sick. Would you clear this up for me as will as all nailtechs worldwide. Thanks Cord Fact or Fiction
Like · · See Friendship · Friday at 10:33pm ·
Doug Schoon
Acetone is one of the safest solvents nail professionals can use, other than water which is considered the "Universal Solvent" because it dissolves more things than any other substance. My book talks about the safety of acetone. Much of wh
at you hear about it is myth and misinformation. It seems like there's somebody against everything nowadays. For my point view, acetone is very safe and appropriate to use for nail applications. It sure is flammable, so handle with care. Also, excessive use can dry out the skin, but this can be addressed with a high quality hand lotion, etc.
Finally, remember that any time you soak your nails in anything, including water, the nail plates will become softer than normal for about an hour. Don't forcefully scrape the nail plate during this time, even with a wooden pusher. Use a gentle touch and never force any coating from the nail plate. This is a leading cause of those "white spots" seen on the nail when UV gel manicure coatings are removed.
Yesterday at 4:53pm · Like.