why is it that people assume the enhancements have to be long?
lots of my clients are nurses, physiotherapists, beauty therapists, food workers etc, most of them have neat, short natural custom blended nail enhancements.
they have no need for enamel, they are less sharp than natural nails and they definately dont interfere with their job.
not everyone who does one of these jobs has beautiful long nail beds that look gorgeous on their own., they need a little bit of help, and that is where telented nail techs come in.
one of the reasons that brisa gel was launched was to be suitable for use in spa's, they are also a great look for therapists.
i cannot give a water tight answer, but i would be extremely suprised to hear of any possible reaction to someones nails...
much more likely to react to someone perfume
what next, no make-up
no perfume
no hand cream?!
this is the old chestnut of people not being updated about the newer innovations of the nail industry, like the fact that they aren't neccessarily stuck on with "glue" as a whole unit like the ones you buy in boots!
nurses stil tell people that they cant have "false nails"on when they have ops, because the genuinly still dont understand that the technology is different.
as long as nails are short enough for the pulsometer to fit onto the end of the finger, and that they are completely transparent to allow the aneasatist to check circulation there isnt a problem, but they treat them like wigs, piercings and false teeth!
if this were my boss, i would be inclined to request clarification on what he has said is possible, as im sure this is opinion not fact.
lastly, im almost positive that massage oils wouldnt do any harm to enhancments, im a beauty therapist and a hairdresser as well as a nail tech, and so far nothing has effected mine.
