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26-02-08, 06:46 PM
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Now if they were never on in the first place, that means there was no bond between the product and the plate. If there was no bond between the product and the platre, then it is down to PREP not being sufficient or your technique when trying to create the bond. It is really important that the plate is free of all cuticle, moisture and oils. If that is done correctly then it is equally important that your first layer of gel is 'worked' well onto the nail. If you just gently paint it on to the surface of the prepared plate ... it is not enough. You must almost 'scrub' that first layer onto the surface. So ... is anything standing out to you there that you maybe didn't do? |
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26-02-08, 06:47 PM
See if you can get her in to take pictures! It helps if we can see what happened. Some more info would help, too. How long were the gels? What was your prep? If you walk us through your service I think we might be able to help more. Nails don't usually just fall off, so we'll help you get this figured out!
Keep your chin up! |
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26-02-08, 06:52 PM
there was cuticle left i went over them twice to make sure with a cuticle knife, i didn't press the gel in on the first layer i applied it like a varnish, when i applied the tips there were no air bubbles and they blended really well also she had them quite long..im racking my brain now going over it
when you put the first layer on the dvd says thin like varnish but nothing about working it in ! could you please explain this to me ?? thank you |
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26-02-08, 07:01 PM
Were the tips on properly hun?
What I mean is on a nail biter you have to pull the side walls back at the free edge end so that you can make sure the tip is fitted properly, as they tend to have bulbous(sp?) side walls where they've been bitten at. What length did you make them? For a nail biter you should keep them short. |
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26-02-08, 07:04 PM
she is coming back thursday!! ok the prep..
1. washed our hands then sanitised mine and hers 2. cleaned hers with gel prep/residue remover 2.pushed back cuticle and nipped off excess, cleaned dry cuticle off with end of hoff stick then again to make sure with cuticle knife 3.buffed off shine and etched the surface gently. 4.brushed off dust with manicure brush 5.sized and applied tips 6.filed in seam with 180 file and buffer. 7.Applied first layer of gel like varnish and cured for 4 mins 8.Applied 2nd builder layer cured 3-4 mins 9.filed wasnt happy so applied futher layer of gel 10. refiled and applied last layer like varnish 11.cuticle oil 12.washed hands hand cream applied and clear varnish.. |
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26-02-08, 07:10 PM
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hi yeah i pulled the walls back to check 2 of them were a little bulbous not to bad though i also they were quite flat so i followed the shape and filed the tips smaller to accommodate |
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26-02-08, 07:15 PM
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it doesn't say prep but that is what they say to use! |
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26-02-08, 07:15 PM
Did you use a primer or bonder? I don't know what line you're using but Akzentz has something called Affixit. It goes on AFTER cleaning off the dust and BEFORE the Bonding Gel. When you do your Bonding Gel wiggle your brush on the nail to kind of "scrub" it on. You want it to look like it has fuzz on the nail. (I guess that how to put it!)
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26-02-08, 07:33 PM
if they fell off then there will be no gel left on the nail at all....and as Geeg says, not on properly. If there is gel still on the nail but the tip has come off then they broke off, not fell off.
If they broke off i would guess that due to lack of experience that were not built up correctly or where too long for her. Nail biters are the most challenging of clients....i would try practising your skills on a decent nail bed first. |
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