| From | Message |
Grace
IP: 209-103-198-146.dial-in1.gb.athenet.net
8/26/2005
21:49:00 |
 Subject: Carol in GA RE: removal of artificial nails
Message:
Hi Carol,
Thank you for taking the time to give the instructions for the removal of artificial nails.
I had acrylic fill to remove that is probably a couple of months old. I think I had 3 fills. I had ordered Barbara's nail kit and decided I would remove the acrylics. I always pry them off when I am tired of them and I started to pry them off today. The 4 nails I pryed off are thin and bend easily. So I did the remaining nails following your instructions. It was time consuming but my nails are in better condition and not thin. I used Barbara's buffing cream and they look pretty good. I highly recommend this method to anyone wanting to remove acrylics, I would also advise anyone to be prepared to spend time with this. I listened to a book on tape to help pass the time.
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cheryl
IP: 206.159.161.156
8/27/2005
10:05:42 |  RE: Carol in GA RE: removal of artificial nails
Message:
after taking mine off and spending a lot of time doing it, as you did, i realized just how "attached" these were to my own nails. anything that is that difficult to remove, and strips layers of your own nail in the process is just so wrong. nail techs that tell you there won't be any damage to the nail bed should be held libel, but they manage to escape that by claiming WE must have done something wrong in order for our nails to end up this way. we abused them, we didn't take care of them. open weeping sores, blisters, allergic reactions, inflammed cuticles, burning skin, rings of fire, drill burns, over used acid primer, unsanitary instruments leading to fungus and bacterial infections-it happens everyday and yet we still keep going back for more. for every one good nail tech that will remove nails as soon as there is a problem, there are 500 more that don't and don't care what happens as long as they can continue to take your money.
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