I was wondering if you guys can help!
I've been doing Bio sculpture nails part time for the last year, and I'm very pleased with the results I'm getting. The only problem I'm having is with removal.
The coloured overlays are no problem at all, a quick soak in acetone & they peel right off. The pink and whites however seem a lot more tricky.
On application I apply 1 coat of clear, 1 white, then 2 S-Gel or 2 Clear (dependent on the client requirements). To remove the nails i first roughly buff the overlay (including all the edges) and file down the free edge. I then ask my clients to put their finger tips in a small bowl of acetone, that floats in a container of hand hot water (which seems to speed up the process and keeps the clients hands warm). The clear area of the overlay seems to come of without too much trouble, however the area where the white has been painted doesn't seem to budge without a long soak, or extra filling. Is there anything I'm doing wrong, or anything i can do to speed up the process?
Thanks
I've been doing Bio sculpture nails part time for the last year, and I'm very pleased with the results I'm getting. The only problem I'm having is with removal.
The coloured overlays are no problem at all, a quick soak in acetone & they peel right off. The pink and whites however seem a lot more tricky.
On application I apply 1 coat of clear, 1 white, then 2 S-Gel or 2 Clear (dependent on the client requirements). To remove the nails i first roughly buff the overlay (including all the edges) and file down the free edge. I then ask my clients to put their finger tips in a small bowl of acetone, that floats in a container of hand hot water (which seems to speed up the process and keeps the clients hands warm). The clear area of the overlay seems to come of without too much trouble, however the area where the white has been painted doesn't seem to budge without a long soak, or extra filling. Is there anything I'm doing wrong, or anything i can do to speed up the process?
Thanks