Bud
Well-Known Member
Just wondered if anyone can shed any light on this problem that keeps occurring with many of my clients - some more than others.
I mainly do gel overlays on the natural nail (using biosculpture). Many of my clients do like to grow their nails as long as possible with this system, and my gut feeling is that the nails are simply to long for their lifestyle (most tears seem to occur when either something changes in their life i.e. job etc, or when their nails get to a length they're not used to.
When the nail tears I usually buff the gel down, reapply gel, with a strip of silk over the weakened area, and rebalance.
Does anyone have any opinions on whether I should be applying silk as part of a set of overlays to give extra strength before this happens (esp for clients that this keeps happening to)?
Are there ANY other explanations that could be causing this - I am trying to encourage them to keep their nails shorter and obviously to treat with respect - but these are clients who I used to have NO probs with, have regular 2wk rebalances, and generally are pretty careful.
Thanks guys!
I mainly do gel overlays on the natural nail (using biosculpture). Many of my clients do like to grow their nails as long as possible with this system, and my gut feeling is that the nails are simply to long for their lifestyle (most tears seem to occur when either something changes in their life i.e. job etc, or when their nails get to a length they're not used to.
When the nail tears I usually buff the gel down, reapply gel, with a strip of silk over the weakened area, and rebalance.
Does anyone have any opinions on whether I should be applying silk as part of a set of overlays to give extra strength before this happens (esp for clients that this keeps happening to)?
Are there ANY other explanations that could be causing this - I am trying to encourage them to keep their nails shorter and obviously to treat with respect - but these are clients who I used to have NO probs with, have regular 2wk rebalances, and generally are pretty careful.
Thanks guys!