Russian cuticle removal technique?
- Thread starter foxy_princess
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johannasnails
Active Member
They use cuticle scissors and they have a lot of experience in doing it. They probably attended a separate course for this. I think if you really want to know all the steps etc you would probably have to go to Russia haha
Sometime I wish I was Russian so I would know all their little nails secrets. Lol
But I would not recommend taking all the cuticle to be honest. Leave some to protect your matrix.
Here is a picture I've found of them doing it.
Sometime I wish I was Russian so I would know all their little nails secrets. Lol
But I would not recommend taking all the cuticle to be honest. Leave some to protect your matrix.
Here is a picture I've found of them doing it.
noreenoconnor
CND Education Ambassador Cork
Cuticle is dead tissue that is shed from the underside of your eponychium. Its the white gooey stuff (very technical term) that you see on your curette or cuticle knife when doing cuticle work in the above photo they are cutting the eponychuim which is living tissue and should not be done, it is an old fashioned technique that will cause a callus to build up around the edge of the nails (which they then cut off again). Terminology like this can be very confusing, i know i often use cuticle and eponychium to mean the eponychium.
I'm not talking about doing anything of the sort with my own nails, to get the same result but not risk infection by cutting into living tissue regular manicure work and good aftercare is all that is needed.
I'm not talking about doing anything of the sort with my own nails, to get the same result but not risk infection by cutting into living tissue regular manicure work and good aftercare is all that is needed.
Oh yes this is the video I was shown during in training and is what I was referring to when i said they literally cut it off [emoji87] incredible skill but terrifying too! X
foxy_princess
Well-Known Member
Found a close up
Indeed terrifying! I imagine this is probably a single unit for them lol!
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Donna Ewins Beauty
Well-Known Member
I have to say ' it is somewhat annoying when the uk have lots of rules etc but after seeing theses pictures im glad we do coukd get all sorts of infections from this yuk
VeryBusyBunny
Well-Known Member
I can do this without batting an eyelid, sometimes it is a very useful skill to use on nail biters and people with terrible nails just in general, to offer an instant fix. I have been doing that since I was a teenager by doing my own nails.
But as nice as it looks, it does open nail to infections, and one slip and you cut an actual flesh...now I prefer healthy and natural nails
P.S. I am not Russian [emoji39]
But as nice as it looks, it does open nail to infections, and one slip and you cut an actual flesh...now I prefer healthy and natural nails
P.S. I am not Russian [emoji39]
Crystal Yeager
Member
This is a topic I was confused on for a while. According to my teacher, when I go to do my practical test the want us to cut the eponychium and have one full piece to present to get the point for it. This seems ridiculous to me and i would really rather just not get the point.
Oooof this gives me the heeby jeebies [emoji85] I darent even imagine some of the disasters they mist he had practicing this [emoji33]
When you say one full piece do you mean like one full piece of skin that you have cut off the eponychium?! Xx
Crystal Yeager
Member
yes.. like the pic previously posted... its insane.. if its not a full piece you lose the point...
CocoAllure
Well-Known Member
Beautiful
Rebecca Rebecca
Well-Known Member
In the UK you should not be cutting the eponychium. It is there to stop getting an infection. However the college course I did last year taught me that you should! But I've learnt you shouldn't!! As per Marian Newmans The Complete Nail Tech, and many other reputable sources x
GeeKate
Member
Oh girls!!))) I'm Russian and to read what most of you think about us is a really amusing)))
