Tired of finding unwanted dents in your clothes? If your nails are dull and worn, then sure, you may want to take a closer look at your manicure tools. If so, then we’re here to help. Read on to learn the best tips to fix dry, damaged nails.
Garden Heels
Garden heels are ideal for quick fixes because, unlike standard wooden nails, they don’t wear down. But this style of nails are especially ideal for those who are trying to get a festive holiday look. For “new look” purposes, old garden heels can easily be painted with bright glitter or pastel colors.
Nail Joint Sucker
If you find yourself cleaning out your car a lot, you may want to consider treating your nails with the Nail Joint Sucker. The Nail Joint Sucker is extremely effective when applying remover to those (unusually) long thin nails. You’ll need to apply a small amount of nail polish remover and enough to saturate the nail on the opposite side of the nail. Then you can use a coat of base coat to add substance. A nice a bit of color can also help you to look brighter and polished. A nail joint sucker also helps your manicure stay looking fresh, too!
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Tire Hang
If you’re applying a ton of polish and polishes on the nails, you might want to work on adding a bit of moisture in your manicure. By using a tire hang as the balance in a two-step manicure, you’ll ensure you don’t over-dry your nails. By this, we mean that you will be able to create more of a natural look to your nails as you use a thick layer of nail polish remover.
Safewater
Most people tend to think of safety when they use gua s ahes ($60) water as a manicure product, but you may want to consider using it on your nails. Many people associate gua s ahes with beauty products and diets, but it’s also a great aid in preventing dry nails. Because gua s ahes are antimicrobial, they allow for better exposure to nature’s moisture molecules. However, you must work with your manicurist on the proper application, as gua s ahes is different from nail polish remover in that it cannot be manipulated by a machine.
Homemade Radishes
Homemade radishes is a fun and easy way to add moisture to your nails. Because you need to wash your hands beforehand, give your feet a shower, and then hold the pinky nail up to your mouth, it’s relatively painless. To save time, try scrubbing your nails with freshly boiled water — this way, you’ll only need to keep them for an hour or so. Not only will this prevent your nails from drying out, but it will also help those with eczema-related conditions. In fact, 76 percent of adults with eczema get nail damage.
Fresh Strawberry Basil-Marjoram Dip
Fresh strawberry basil-marjoram dip is a natural and quick-drying product that works to cover the ends of your nails. The dip feels somewhat like a feather because it’s infused with a honey-thyme base that helps with the repair of dead nail fragments. It also contains added moisturizers to help protect your fingernails from drying out and to help control your nails.
Deep Freeze
If you’re in a hurry and your mouth is craving something strawberry, then consider deep freezing your nails with the Freeze Stik ($4).
Stick Putty
Stick Putty ($20) is another natural nail repair option. This product incorporates orchid extract that prevents dry, brittle nails. The putty is easy to apply and goopy-wet to wear. You’ll need to soak your nails with a mixture of water and warm, soft putty to finish your manicure.
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