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Algunos de mis clientes sufren picos de calor al endurecer la capa de base y la de acabado.

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En las últimas semanas algunos de mis clientes están teniendo picos de calor cuando curado la base y capa final¿hay alguna razón para esto, yo uso una marca profesional y un sistema completo?

Esto puede ocurrir a veces con los sistemas de emparejamiento. Hay un par de causas posibles:

1. En placa para clavos es delgada por lo que el lecho ungueal es más sensible. Esto puede ocurrir si se ha pulido (puede ser una sola vez o a lo largo del tiempo si se pulimenta en cada reaplicación) o si el cliente ha recogido el superponer y ha dañado la uña. O puede que la lámina ungueal sea fina por naturaleza.

2. En revestimiento es demasiado gruesa. Cuanto más finas sean las capas, mejor, aunque se necesite más de 1 capa de top coat. Podría ser una combinación de 1 + 2.

Si esto le ocurre siempre a un cliente concreto, pídale que ponga los dedos justo fuera del Lámpara UV durante unos segundos (bajo el resplandor de los rayos UV) y, a continuación, introdúzcalo en la lámpara para el curado completo. Si un cliente siente el inicio de un pico de calor deben sacar la mano inmediatamente. Si le duele, puede presionar los dedos contra el escritorio o incluso golpearlos con firmeza. Cualquiera de estas acciones suele detener el dolor.

Es menos probable que ocurra con el color revestimientos como el pigmento ralentizará el curado hasta un nivel aceptable.

Así pues, la solución es ser consciente del estado de la placa ungueal. Si una clienta tiene placas ungueales naturalmente finas o una alta sensibilidad, entonces la única forma es aplicar capas ultrafinas y más cantidad.

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porKevin Nicholls
Diploma profesional NailKnowledge
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es_ESSpanish
en_GBEnglish pt_BRPortuguese viVietnamese es_ESSpanish
\n

Hard layers of modified and keratinised skin cells, bonded together, to form a protective plate on the end of each finger and toe, that prevents damage to the underlying bone and allows for manual dexterity.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_c1a36df0013019a12f8f575de70e853d":"

Nail bed<\/div>
Nail Bed\n

An area of the nail unit under the nail plate consisting of Nail Bed Epithelium and Dermis.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_3b22ba315daeedb700f5e865872da088":"

Top Coat<\/div>
\n

This refers to a nail product that is the final layer of a nail coating. It can be a traditional nail polish or a UV gel polish. The formulation will allow it to withstand scratches and be tougher than colour coats. It is essential to use in UV gel polish systems but optional in traditional nail polishes. A top coat can also be used over a liquid and powder coating to give it extra shine. Top coats usually have a high shine but there are also many alternatives e.g. matte, shimmer, slightly pigmented etc<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_b848f717e29a08976b2bcfb5f58baf63":"

Overlay<\/div>
\n

An overlay describes a nail coating. It is commonly used to describe an enhanced nail e.g. tip and overlay where a plastic tip is applied to the natural nail plate and an 'overlay' applied to the nail plate and tip to create a longer enhanced nail. Or a 'natural nail overlay' where a coating is applied directly to the nail plate to give it strength and\/or colour.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_3301334d7b41d59c5fe2f5d888d1da1e":"

Coating<\/div>
\n

A coating in nail services terms is any product that is applied to the nail plate<\/a> and leaves a layer of product. It can be traditional nail polish, a strengthening product, a UV gel product, an L&P product.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_f328d734711cc4e9eb4c65070e22ae6d":"

UV Lamp<\/div>
UV-GEL hand in nail lamp\n

UV lamp is the electrical equipment that is needed when using UV cured nail products. These products have a formula including photo initiators that need the energy of UVA on the electronic magnetic spectrum to start the polymerisation process. It s important that the lamp is scientifically matched with the products to ensure a \u2018proper cure\u2019 of the overlay or coating as the wavelength, intensity and time is crucial for the process to be efficient.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_db63a8e31d3136269cc7f9c771785a9b":"

Nail coatings<\/div>
\n

Any product used to coat a finger or toe nail for strength or to add length and\/or colour.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_88d65098fcabbcc4b28f8e8d076ac5d1":"

Pigment<\/div>
pigments, pigment dust\n

The term pigment refers to a colour added to a nail coating e.g. UV gel polish or traditional nail polish. It can also be used in its powder form, usually for nail art designs. Any product used on the nails must conform to the Cosmetic Regulations and be a cosmetically approved pigment.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_6e4b2c42b82604c2f739d01368901b8a":"

Cure \/ Curing<\/div>
\n

This is the term used to describe the polymerization process for the acrylics (whether uv gels or l&p systems) used in nail coatings. A 'proper cure' is what should be achieved which is when, at least, 80% of the coating has been polymerised. Anything less than this is considered to be 'under-cured' and can cause an allergic reaction. \"Over-curing\" would be when the nail coating is cured in a lamp that has a stronger output than what the manufacturer recommends, and it will make the nail coating brittle.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_d61ffd4b1e0feb3ae62068cdc8511042":"

Buffing<\/div>
Nail Buffing\n

This is a process using an abrasive. It could refer to using a buffer (usually with a high grit of around 240) to shape and refine a nail coating or overlay. Or it could refer to using a 3 or 4 way buffer (of increasing grit) to bring an overlay or a natural nail to a shine<\/p>\n<\/div>"}}; -->