Over the last few months we’ve been seeing more and more people giving up veneer manicures. On the one hand, the trend influenced the aesthetics of the neat girl and old money (their main signs are restraint, order and cleanliness). On the other hand, we started to pay more attention not only to the appearance of our nails but also to their health. But returning to an uncoated manicure is difficult not only mentally but also physically – nails become weak and constantly break. Your beauty editor knows this firsthand—I took off my gel polish last fall and faced all the consequences I’ve described here. Therefore, below I am sharing tips that really help with nail restoration.
Maximize length
Since it will be impossible to grow healthy, strong nails at first, the best solution would be to completely remove the nail length. Wait until your nails thicken and until then, trim them regularly to prevent injuries.
Pay attention to your cuticle
Cuticle oil should be your best friend for the next few months. It will nourish the nail plate, moisturize the surrounding skin, and the nails will look neat and well-groomed. Hangnails begin to appear when the skin becomes dry. However, this can be prevented if you use cuticle oil and hand cream regularly.
Strengthen your nails
Another important purchase after removing the coating is a strengthening or healing varnish. At first, the nails are so fragile and thin that sometimes it is even difficult to open the package or type on the keyboard. And medical varnish will seal the nail plate, creating an additional layer and protection.
Get your nails done regularly
No matter where you get your manicure – at home or in the salon – the most important thing in this matter is regularity. The procedure should be done every one and a half to two weeks to keep your nails well-groomed and minimize your desire to pull hangnails and make them worse.
buy gloves
When cleaning or washing dishes, nails are exposed to strong chemicals. Buy gloves to protect not only the skin of your hands from dryness, but also your nails from injuries.
Source: People Talk
Mary Crossley is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. She is a seasoned journalist who is dedicated to delivering the latest news to her readers. With a keen sense of what’s important, Mary covers a wide range of topics, from politics to lifestyle and everything in between.
