- Beware of acetone : Soak only the nails and not the fingers to prevent irritation and skin damage. If you apply permanent polish often, consider replacing aluminum foil with plastic or silicone capsules for the nails to reduce the blurring of the acetone over the fingers.
- Ventilated place: remove the permanent enamel in a well-ventilated room or place to avoid breathing the vapors of the acetone. This is particularly important since you will be exposed to them for longer than a traditional enamel removal.
- Do not use other tools to loosen the enamel: do not try to remove or loose the permanent enamel using chopsticks, files or other tools or you can damage the natural nail.
- Remove the enamel at 14 days: this is on average the time it takes the permanent enamel to break but if it remains perfect after this period, you should remove it as well, according to experts. The longer you wear the permanent enamel, the harder it is to remove it.
- Unusual changes: if you notice any change in the nails, both with the enamel and when you remove it, consult a dermatologist.
- Use polish on the nails before doing the manicure again: after removing the permanent enamel and before applying a new manicure, pass a polisher (buffer) on the surface of the nails to soften and standardize them.
- Never throw away permanent enamel! : we are repeating ourselves with this advice, but it is really important and we know that the temptation can be great. Never try to remove permanent enamel by pulling it or you will remove the top layers of natural nails in the process. In addition to the damage caused to the nails and their consequent weakness, you will be risking having problematic infections.
As you can see, removing permanent enamel is not difficult. In this process you do not need strength or talent, just patience and care to protect the health of the nails and the skin around them. Of course, never forget that throwing enamel is totally prohibited.
If you can not remove the permanent polish normally after soaking your nails in acetone, try replacing some acetone and aluminum foil for a longer time to soften them. Pulling the enamel may seem tempting, but you can remove the top layer of the natural nail in the process, leaving it weak and sensitive to infections.
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