Yes, there IS a way to remove dip powder manicures at home without completely damaging your nails. Here's how!
Anyone who regularly gets manicures knows how maddening it is to smudge a nail minutes after you've paid a professional to paint them. That's whyThe long-wear powder polishes can go up to four weeks chip-free and don't need to be set with a UV light. But even though dip powder nails last longer than gels, and no lights are involved during the service, they do have one thing in common: Removing a dip powder manicure requires making another trip to the salon.
"The fastest and most hassle-free way to remove dip powder at home is to soak your nails in a small bowl of acetone," says Joy Terrell, the owner of , a luxury L.A. salon that specializes in the service. "Another option is a steam off removal machine. However, I've both experienced and heard mixed reviews when it comes to removing dip powder this way." do is try to peel off a powder manicure. "There's a general misconception that if chipping or lifting occurs, it's [dip powder polish] is ready to come off, but even if this happens you still have to soak," explains Terrell.
Here, Terrell goes through how to remove dip powder nails at home without damaging your nails. Check out the three simple steps. Start off by filing or buffing the shiny top coat layer off your nails. Using an emery board , gently go back and forth in a side-to-side motion across the nail bed until it's dull and covered in white dust. This is an indication that the top coat is broken down. Next, soak your nails in a bowl of acetone for 10 to 15 minutes.
In the meantime, keep your nails healthy with a nourishing, strengthening treatment, plus daily cuticle oil . "Cuticle oil should be applied to the nails daily to keep the nails and cuticles hydrated," says Terrell. "Our cuticles protect our nails and should be healthy. Also, cuticle oil can extend the life of your manicure."
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