Your nails are the largest part of your body and serve the role of a biological relay unit, an indicator of your health and overall well-being. Not only can your shape, style, and durability affect your happiness, but so can your nail care habits. To help you get the most out of your nippers, we’ve collected 15 things to keep in mind when putting your hands to work.
Choose Stronger Nails: When trying out a new pair of polish colors, look for those with a secure fit; an elastic sole won’t allow a straight nail to fully fill out. Additionally, if your nails are fairly new, they’ll be prone to breaking and splitting (which can cause broken nails). Taking care of your nails with polish remover, water, and acetone helps maintain your nail health for years to come. Never Overcoat: If you’re using nail polish remover, use what’s called a “bloodless glue,” as it won’t loosen the nail. A gingko leaf root relaxes the nail before a nail file is applied. Avoid wearing heels: Foot spa buffs can do more harm than good. Walk around the block with your heel down to see the movement through your toes, and if you feel pressure on the other side, then your heel is loose. Turn heel movements into a dance with your toes moving higher than your heels. Replace Nails as Often as You Can: Your nails won’t last forever, and as you lose your ability to write, dress, and wash without them, you’ll need to add a new set regularly. When picking out new colors, a good rule of thumb is to match your nail color with your hair color; it will look seamless. Also, choose between colors of the same stone or colour family. Choose Colors With Different Feel: As your nail polish fades, the texture of the tip will change. This tendency can make everyday tootsies look chipped. Switch to Neutrals: You won’t know you need polish remover until you find yourself peeling off all the polished areas of your nail, especially at the tips. Neutrals offer a lasting effect at a reduced price, and also treat your skin a little better than shiny shades. Be an Ambassador for Your Nail Art: Painting on an intricate design won’t be as polished on your nails as using a flat, simple, and slightly duller chalk or permanent gel polish. For optimum results, put any glitter, glitter glue, or texturing paints in the trash after your nails dry. Never Remove From the Fluids: Whether you’re in a manicure studio or a spa, removing polish from the humid air can loosen polish. Use some acetone or acetone-based acetone remover or just a beige hand cream on your hands. If you’re dealing with the residue of alcohol-based polish remover, towel dry and rinse with fresh water. More Tips When
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