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Nail Scrub Brushes

Nail Scrub Brushes

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Let us think about hand hygiene and nail scrub bàn chải.

Part of the Gov guidance for re-opening after lockdown, and also the Code of Practice, recommends nail scrub brushes to be available at the hand wash basin with a recommendation that every client uses a clean one at the end of a hand washing protocol.

Why? Is it necessary?

Well, yes it is. It is part of medical hand cleansing before using disposable gloves. Also, every client should do this. It is very easy to search ‘tác nhân gây bệnh under nails’ to put you off your sandwich! It’s horrific! So why should chuyên gia làm móng be the ones to dig around and clean out the rubbish under there? Also, many nail services can seal in the grime under the cạnh miễn phí.

The area is called the subungual region and is home to 100’s of thousands of vi khuẩn and parasites! Eeeeekkkk! It is a perfect environment for pathogens to live and reproduce comfortably.

Just think about where fingers with their pockets as a home for bugs and the underside of enhanced nails have been: up noses, in ears, babies’ nappies, and on………. Why should you have to dig this out?? Some anti-bac liquid soap on a nail brush will remove the majority (but not all!)

There are also areas in the side walls that can harbour bacteria.

How to make this easy?

  • plastic brushes are very inexpensive to buy at semi bulk
  • have a container of clean brushes by the washbasin
  • have a container for used brushes
  • at the end of the day, using liquid soap, rub 2 brushes together under running water to dislodge any debris
  • soak in a good disinfectant and leave to dry overnight
  • place cleaned brushes in the ‘clean’ container
  • have a short instruction sheet for clients by the washbasin with advice not to brush too hard as this can break the dưới móng seal, cause another problem, and possibly even bong móng

There are plenty of reports on the internet on what is found under nails but here is a quick and easy read: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20160622-what-lives-under-your-fingernails

Use nail scrub brushes! Don’t have to do the job of digging out goodness knows what!

viVietnamese
Giỏ hàng
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Onycholysis<\/a>, a condition where the nail plate lifts from the nail bed. There can be many reasons for this, such as a fungal infection, mechanical damage, allergic reaction. Nails should be kept short and clean and a diagnosis of the cause sought from a medical practitioner.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_3862ec5812109e89f2ef491358667ded":"

Free edge<\/div>
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The free edge refers to the outermost part of the nail plate that extends beyond the fingertip or toe. It is the portion of the nail that is not attached to the nail bed or the surrounding skin. The free edge is typically trimmed and shaped during nail care routines and is susceptible to snapping or breaking off when subjected to excessive force or trauma.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_b1c0d6ac2b2d57b70735cc3036131694":"

Pathogen<\/div>
Pathogen\n

A pathogen is the term used to describe an organism (any organism) that can produce disease. <\/p>\n
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Viruses, Bacteria\u00a0and Fungi\u00a0are 3 typical pathogens that we can come into contact within the nail salon or podiatry practice.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_f00b3885820d8ff0625113ec4f5b0c80":"

Nail professional<\/div>
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An individual who is qualified to provide a wide range of nail services.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_d95ff256137df5d55882fc6ae81adf69":"

Bacteria<\/div>
Bacteria\n

There are many species of bacteria everywhere in the world. There are bacteria both inside and outside the human body. Many are good for you but some are not. Some can make you ill. A bacteria species that is relatively common for nails is a species of pseudomonas aka \u2018greenies\u2019. The \u2018bad ones\u2019 can be classed as pathogens but nail professionals must use robust hygiene protocols to avoid any type of bacteria infecting their clients.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_be3931e712d61dbc905165a4257ef0c9":"

Brush<\/div>
Brushes\n

There are many different brushes needed by a nail professional. e.g an L&P brush which needs to be a natural Kolinsky sable brush so it can hold the monomer liquid and pick up the polymer powder as a bead; UV gel brushes are usually nylon or other man made fibre. Nail art brushes are usually a variety of natural fibres. All have different uses and all much be kept clean to provide long usage.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_35ed123adc99f8c887e283a1f0f13cd2":"

HABIA<\/div>
Habia star logo\n

The Hair and Beauty Industry Authority (Habia)is the Government recognised Standard Setting Body (SSB) for Hairdressing, Barbering, Beauty Therapy, Nails, Aesthetics, Wellbeing and Holistic Therapy. For more than thirty years they have been developing National Occupational Standards (NOS), these standards reflect the specific job role and form the basis of competency-based qualifications across the UK. \u00a0Habia\u2019s focus is \u2013<\/p>\n
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