VHunter
Well-Known Member
I have a regular client of 2yrs.
She has worn UV Gel for 1.5yrs. For the last 6mths,she has been wearing L&P. (approximate timeline)
I have NEVER seen this happen to any of my clients. I'm at a total loss.
There seems to be no signs of infection (yellowing, flaking, redness, greenies.. etc) Her nails have always tended to be naturally thin like paper.
Her last set, her nails were perfectly fine. Did a soak-off and new set today and was STUNNED.
All on ONE SIDE of the nails only, she has onycholosis.
Recently, she wore them longer than usual. There was zero lift, nor breaks BUT one chipped nail. COULD catching them when they are too long for her 'lifestyle' have caused this? It's limited to her left hand, except a pinky on her right (that she bashed terribly, and I mean TERRIBLY).
I don't know if it's relevant, but she also has a VERY high hyponychium, so much so that there is skin still attached to the free edge's underside..
Her health is apparently fine. Nothing changed recently.
Any thoughts? In this photo, they have just finished soaking.
She has worn UV Gel for 1.5yrs. For the last 6mths,she has been wearing L&P. (approximate timeline)
I have NEVER seen this happen to any of my clients. I'm at a total loss.
There seems to be no signs of infection (yellowing, flaking, redness, greenies.. etc) Her nails have always tended to be naturally thin like paper.
Her last set, her nails were perfectly fine. Did a soak-off and new set today and was STUNNED.
All on ONE SIDE of the nails only, she has onycholosis.
Recently, she wore them longer than usual. There was zero lift, nor breaks BUT one chipped nail. COULD catching them when they are too long for her 'lifestyle' have caused this? It's limited to her left hand, except a pinky on her right (that she bashed terribly, and I mean TERRIBLY).
I don't know if it's relevant, but she also has a VERY high hyponychium, so much so that there is skin still attached to the free edge's underside..
Her health is apparently fine. Nothing changed recently.
Any thoughts? In this photo, they have just finished soaking.