Yes
loolz i don't know.... why do you need to know the ingredients to nail polish?? :|
Yes you can use nail polish remover to thin out thickened nail polish. I do it all the time to thin out even the rock hard nail polish that i found under the couch that was years old. All you need to do is pour a little in the nail polish depending on the hardness wait a little while and you got nail polish you can use. When ever I do this it still always kepps its shine.
You will be able to see whether or not the nail polish is old. When you look at the bottle you can see the nail polish was seperating.
you can just buy nail polish.... and then empty it out...... or if you need empty nail polish bottles right away or something.... then i dont know
yes! you need to keep nail polish and remover away from kids! (and baby's)
Yellow is a primary color, so you need to have yellow nail polish to make yellow.
You can't just use the crackle nail polish because there has to be another polish under it. its like crackle paint for walls, the chemicals react with the normal nail polish in order to make the crackle effect.
Regular Clear Nail Polish it doesn't need a specific manufacturer ....
Girls do not, per definition, need nail polish. However, it looks very nice on your nails. answer 2 boy like see it on the nail as mach as some boys like it on them
I'M NOT SURE ABOUT THAT
To get ANYTHING to cure by UV light, it's got to contain UV-reactive chemicals. Gel nail preparation has the UV chemical in it. A nail polish called Shellac is also UV-reactive. Regular nail polish doesn't cure under UV light, it dries and exposing it to UV doesn't do a thing. (Here's a little hint: If you want regular nail polish to dry fast, get a table lamp you can lower to about 6" above the tabletop. Turn the light on and stick your hand under it; the heat will dry the polish faster.)
This is a very good question, and shows you are enquisitive and thoughtful. It stays on your nails because it has a strong acid; hydrogen peroxide, which corrodes your nails (only by 0.0001 mm) and sticks on because it is a type of enamel. The fact it corrodes the nail may seem scary, but it does explain why your nails weaken: as your nail is corroded by 0.0001 mm, if you put the polish on your nails 10,000 times, you would have corroded a whole mm of nail. As your nail is approx. 1 mm, this is a freaky thought. This is why nail experts suggest you use a special type of polish without the h. peroxide, which doesn't corrode.I hope this helps