Lớn nhất (và tốt nhất!) Thế giới Trung tâm kiến thức làm móng

Addressing Sudden Nail Staining Causes and Solutions

Addressing Sudden Nail Staining: Causes and Solutions

3 Views

Exploring the realm of chăm sóc móng tay unveils unexpected intricacies, particularly when it comes to dealing with nail staining, as shared by one of our valued clients.

Despite conscientious efforts in application and chữa bệnh techniques, they found their tấm móng tay marred by stubborn stains, particularly after adorning them with a rich, dark red hue.

In our pursuit of unraveling this perplexing issue, we look into the critical role of the lớp sơn lót, shedding light on how its thickness can influence staining susceptibility. Join us as we explore the unique challenges posed by red-colored lớp phủ móng tay and unveil strategies to mitigate staining while restoring the beauty and resilience of your client’s nails.

Managing Nail Staining: Importance of Base Coat Thickness

One of the first things to consider is the căn cứ coat, since applying it too thinly can increase staining.  

Understanding the Challenge of Red Nail Coatings and Nail Staining

Red colored nail coatings are one of the greatest challenges for the nail plate. It is difficult to create a deep red color that doesn’t stain the nail plate. Because some red colorant molecules can penetrate the nail plate’s surface. When that occurs, the molecules collect and pool just underneath the surface to create a visible stain.

Tackling Nail Staining: The Role of Incomplete Curing

The surface of the nail coating may seem hard, but if the color coat isn’t completely cured all the way through, it will remain tacky in the area where it meets the base coat. This is called a “tacky interface”, in technical terms. This tacky interface allows colorants to move around more easily, into and through the base coat, so nail plate surface staining becomes easier.

This is especially true for areas of nail surface damage. Nail plates that are over filed, peeling, pitted or otherwise damaged are more readily stained. This is hard to avoid when nail surfaces are damaged. The greater the damage, the more likely it is that staining will occur.

Application Techniques for Success

Also, it is very important to note that staining is more likely to occur when the color coating is applied too thickly.  So, besides finding a solution to the surface peeling problems, perhaps what this thợ làm móng chuyên nghiệp needs is more base coat and less color coat.

Giỏ hàng
viVietnamese
\n

An individual who is qualified to provide a wide range of nail services.<\/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_1246a1b7fb9bed3e4702bd0168f71114":"

Nail plate<\/div>
Nail Plate\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_4af922be062f1ed50fed9b64967df68d":"

Nail care<\/div>
\n

Nail care refers to the maintenance and upkeep of the nails and surrounding skin. It includes regular cleaning, moisturizing, and trimming of the nails, as well as protecting them from damage and infection.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_c0fe0b3a4644dbc02acdaadbe8507e77":"

Base Coat<\/div>
Nail Base Coat\n

Base coats are used in nail coatings and are designed to have good adhesion to the nail plate. In a traditional nail polish it can also prevent any staining by the colour coating.

It is essential to use with a UV gel system (unless the specific brand has been formulated with its own adhesion properties) as it will adhere to the nail plate and also to the subsequent layers.<\/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_be4f3ed4190c326680dcfaad66790282":"

Base<\/div>
\n

This is often what an alkaline substance is called but is commonly used as a term describing a nail coating that is a first layer adhering to the nail plate.<\/p>\n<\/div>"}}; -->