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Gel UV có nên “cháy dữ dội” không?

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Should UV gels burn like crazy?

Câu hỏi: If Gel UV “burn like crazy” under the Đèn UV, students are told that it is because the gel is “bad”? In my opinion, the problem is more related to the way the gel is being used during application. What do you think?”

Trả lời: I do agree with this. When UV gels are properly applied and cured, they can become warm. However, they are NOT supposed to “burn like crazy”.  Of course, this assumes the students are using a quality, brand-named UV gel that is well formulated, and properly applied. And then, of course, cured as directed by the manufacturer in the correct lamp. Manufacturers take steps to ensure their UV gel doesn’t “burn like crazy”.  If anyone is getting this amount of excessive heat, then it would seem they are NOT properly applying and/or chữa bệnh

Identifying the Burning Sensation in UV Gel Nail Application

Individuals experiencing a burning sensation when applying UV gel may find this article relevant, as it addresses the causes and solutions for this issue. Some common symptoms associated with UV gel application include a burning sensation during or after the process, excessive heat felt on the nails, tấm móng tay separation from the giường móng tay (bong móng), increased sensitivity of the nail bed, the risk of nail bed infection, and potential loss of the nail plate if not properly addressed.

To determine if this article can provide the information and guidance needed, refer to the following bullet points for a quick overview:

  • Burning sensation during or after UV gel application
  • Excessive heat felt on the nails
  • Separation of the nail plate from the nail bed (onycholysis)
  • Increased sensitivity of the nail bed
  • Risk of nail bed infection
  • Potential loss of the nail plate if not properly addressed

Causes and Consequences of Excessive Heating in UV Gel Nails

If the UV gel is applied too thickly or cured in an unsuitable đèn làm móng, then excessive heating may occur. These are the two most common reasons for this to happen. When the “correct” thickness of UV gel is applied, they may become warm. But when applied too thickly, more heat is released, and the nail can become very warm. When one also uses a nail lamp that releases too much UV energy for curing that UV gel, then overheating becomes very likely to occur. That’s because one symptom of quá trình đông cứng a UV gel is the release of excessive amounts of heat

Understanding and Managing Onycholysis in UV Gel Nails

This type of burning can cause the nail plate to separate from the nail bed. This creates an open space, which is called bong móng. Once bong móng occurs, the nail bed may later become infected. It can eventually lead to complete loss of the nail plate unless proper care is taken to reverse the condition.  Once onycholysis occurs, the nail plate should be kept short and clients will have to be careful not to injure them until they can grow out again. When the dưới móng seal under the cạnh miễn phí is reestablished, then the nail plate should continue to grow normally.  Depending on the severity of the onycholysis, this condition may take one or two months to resolve itself. During that time, clients should be instructed to wear gloves, keep their nails clean and dry, and do everything they can to prevent catching the nail on objects which could pry the nail plate back, and lead to even more nail bed separation. Keeping the nail plate short will help prevent additional damage. 

Preventing Friction Burns

The other possible reason the UV gel may feel too hot could be because the nail bed has been friction burned by overly-aggressive filing techniques. This is often done when thợ làm móng use heavy-handed filing techniques. In other words, using too much downward force on the dũa móng tay.  When an tập tin điện is improperly used on the nail plate, the result can be friction burns to the giường móng tay.  Friction burns cause the nail bed to become super-sensitive to even normal and acceptable levels of warming that normally wouldn’t be a concern. The client’s móng tay tự nhiên should be gently and carefully filed and not treated roughly while being filed.

Best Practices for Applying and Curing UV Gels

When it comes to achieving optimal results with UV gel nail enhancements, it is crucial to follow certain best practices. One important guideline is to apply UV gels in thin layers, ensuring a chữa bệnh đúng cách and avoiding potential issues. By applying the gel in thin layers, it allows for better control over the curing process, minimizing the risk of excessive heat generation. This method promotes a more even distribution of UV energy during the curing phase, leading to a more stable and durable nail sự nâng cao.

Furthermore, using the correct UV nail lamp is essential for achieving a proper cure. Not all UV nail lamps are created equal, and using an inappropriate lamp can result in suboptimal curing outcomes. Each UV gel product typically comes with specific instructions regarding the recommended UV lamp to use. Following these guidelines ensures that the gel is exposed to the appropriate wavelength and intensity of UV light, facilitating a complete and thorough curing process.

Properly curing the UV gel is of utmost importance as it directly impacts the durability and longevity of the nail enhancement. Inadequate curing can lead to various issues such as premature chipping, peeling, or even complete detachment of the UV gel from the natural nail. By adhering to the practice of applying thin layers and using the correct UV nail lamp, nail technicians can ensure a proper cure, resulting in beautiful, long-lasting UV gel nail enhancements.

Be sure to checkout our latest article – The Shocking Reality of Gels that Burn

Tại sao gel móng tay bị bỏng
viVietnamese
Giỏ hàng
\n

Someone who is qualified to provide a wide range of nail services.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_08ad98412a9ffb1f23068a4ab1ec1c62":"

e-file<\/div>
e-file\n

This is a electrical piece of equipment using \u2018bits\u2019 of various shapes and abrasiveness used to shape or remove nail overlays or enhancements.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_b194e98c35f4b702f309014939ccb864":"

Natural nail<\/div>
natural nails\n

The nail that is produced by the nail matrix and covers the end of the finger or toe.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_aafba9239165066267078e1636a978c6":"

Onycholysis<\/div>
Onycholysis\n

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_ab4313011d592bef769a0612daf67df9":"

Hyponychium<\/div>
The Hyponychium\n

The Hyponychium is the nail seal at the distal edge of the nail bed. A slightly thickened layer of skin, it lies beneath the free edge of the nail plate.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_0506a8f91422e69ce467fd3507a8e7a4":"

Proper cure<\/div>
\n

In a salon, when an artificial nail covering has achieved 90 percent polymerisation and has reached its intended strength, containing only very low levels of unreacted monomers, which is considered safe.<\/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_f62c30290613bbc5826c75f09e1e1b60":"

Over-cured<\/div>
\n

Over-curing <\/a>does not relate to the time for the hand to be in the UV lamp! It happens when the wrong UV lamp is used. Using the wrong lamp causes it to polymerise too quickly and uses a hypothermic reaction. This can damage the nail bed by burning it and causing pocket onycholysis. <\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_45eb09e37877670f7fedeadbb322551b":"

Enhancement<\/div>
\n

A term used to describe any artificial nail, including acrylics, gels, and nail wraps.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_3862ec5812109e89f2ef491358667ded":"

Free edge<\/div>
\n

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_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_805e59389e662dadf0504e92d91c59e4":"

Nail lamp<\/div>
\n

Nail lamp - a specialized UV or LED light used to cure gel or gel polish<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_65613e97f2411bc5c33cf6caac8295d2":"

Nail file<\/div>
nail files\n

A\u00a0nail file\u00a0is an abrasive tool used to shape the edges of\u00a0natural nails or correct the shape of nail enhancements. It is often used in\u00a0manicures\u00a0and\u00a0pedicures\u00a0after the nail has been trimmed using appropriate\u00a0nail clippers. Nail files may either be emery boards, ceramic, glass, crystal, or metal files. <\/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_4eb428598c1d8f289e6897779124e77d":"

UV Gel<\/div>
\n

A nail product that cures (or polymerizes) under a UV lamp.
There are various types of UV gels, categorized by the way they can be removed, or by the way they can be used.

<\/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>"}}; -->