Apply the gel base coat in a thin layer.The thicker you use it, the longer it will take to remove.
- Eucerin Intensive Repair Lotion. - A thick pair of socks. ♦ TIP #1: If you use a body oil, that can be used to moisturize your nail bed and your cuticles after removing your gels or acrylics. ♦ TIP #2: If you use an oil or oil mix on your hair and scalp, that can be used to as well. ★ Connect With Me: I love keeping my nails done, usually with a gel overlay to protect my nails with endless shine. But after I remove the gel, my nails are worn and torn from the process. Here's a quick fix that I use from home to repair my nails -- IN 5 EASY STEPS! ♦ Products Used: There is most likely a ridge in your nail where the gel nail began near your cuticle. This can be very unattractive and by buffing often you will be able to smooth this out as the new, stronger nail grows out. Buffing also increases blood circulation to your nails for quicker growth. Do this one or twice a week for ten minutes at a time—think of it as a mini spa session! Protect: While you may be hesitant to get another manicure while recovering from your gel mani, this can actually help. Go for a standard, clean mani at a salon or at home. A good nail hardener will also do wonders for your nails! You can find great ones at your local drug store such as Sally Hansen Hard As Nails and Brucci Silk Wrap. I also recommend looking into OPI Nail Envy, CND Toughen Up, and Butter London Horse Power 1 Try not to bend the nail over and over, It breaks your nails. 2  It's painful too. 3  Don't trim your cuticles. 4  It can cause infection. 5  Warm water softens nails. 6  Keep them short until they have regrown. 1 Warm water softens nails. 2  Keep them short until they have regrown. 3  Of course, keep your fingers out of your mouth if you are a nail or cuticle biter. 4  If you can quit acrylic nails for life, your nails will be in much better shape. Photo Credit Yolanda Zaragoza Cano/Demand Media. Apply a moisturizing hand lotion or cuticle oil to your nails and cuticles at least once a day. Wear cotton gloves to bed to help keep the lotion -- and moisture -- on your nails. File the nails at least once a week to prevent any further breakage or damage as your nails heal. To prevent more damage, dermatologist Cynthia Bailey recommends clipping nails after soaking them in water for a few minutes. Tips. 1  Try not to bend the nail over and over, It breaks your nails. 2  It's painful too. 3  Don't trim your cuticles. 4  It can cause infection. 5  Warm water softens nails. 6  Keep them short until they have regrown. 7  Of course, keep your fingers out of your mouth if you are a nail or cuticle biter. 1 Warm water softens nails. 2  Keep them short until they have regrown. 3  Of course, keep your fingers out of your mouth if you are a nail or cuticle biter. 4  If you can quit acrylic nails for life, your nails will be in much better shape. File your nails to eliminate any uneven, jagged points or edges. If your nails are long enough, eliminate the damaged edges with a fingernail clipper before shaping them with a nail file. File the nails at least once a week to prevent any further breakage or damage as your nails heal. To prevent more damage, dermatologist Cynthia Bailey recommends clipping nails after soaking them in water for a few minutes. By hydrating your nails and the area around them, you will provide a healthy base for nail growing underneath. You’re going to need a good hand and nail cream for this—I like Caudalie Hand & Nail Cream. Buff: Every other day or so, use a nail buffer to even out the surface of your nails. Do this one or twice a week for ten minutes at a time—think of it as a mini spa session! Protect: While you may be hesitant to get another manicure while recovering from your gel mani, this can actually help. Go for a standard, clean mani at a salon or at home. A good nail hardener will also do wonders for your nails! You can find great ones at your local drug store such as Sally Hansen Hard As Nails and Brucci Silk Wrap. I also recommend looking into OPI Nail Envy, CND Toughen Up, and Butter London Horse Power CND educator Holly Schippers gives direction on how to address a client with weak nails: White spots on the nail after removal of a gel polish are typically due to a slight dehydration of the nails. Here are a few tips to get your client’s nails back to health. Clients should be using a cuticle oil several times a day. This will help moisturize their natural nails and keep their natural flexibility. Apply the gel base coat in a thin layer. The thicker you use it, the longer it will take to remove.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_IV_o0egodk http://blog.birchbox.com/post/23994983783/nailing-it-repairing-your-nails-after-a-gel http://www.wikihow.com/Help-Your-Nails-Recover-After-Acrylics http://www.livestrong.com/article/272278-how-to-regrow-nails-damaged-from-gels/ http://www.wikihow.com/Help-Your-Nails-Recover-After-Acrylics http://www.livestrong.com/article/272278-how-to-regrow-nails-damaged-from-gels/ http://blog.birchbox.com/post/23994983783/nailing-it-repairing-your-nails-after-a-gel http://www.nailsmag.com/article/91353/weakened-nails-after-gel-removal
how to repair your nails after gel nails