This is not true, the wear time for nail polish depends on the brand and application.
Less product is more- meaning that you should use thin layers and wait til they dry before applying the next coat. Then make sure to use a top coat for a smooth finish and protection layer.- BUT don't forget the base coat before the first layer :)
I have had the best results with OPI nail polish, opi.com
Acrylic resin is used in most nail polish. It dries hard and bright, but can crack or chip because it is a very thin layer.
yes it does last longer, because with the expensive nail polish the people who make it only concentrate on making it look like its worth a lot of money, when really it doesnt last as long as cheap nail polish does.
no. puttng naile polish on a fridg does not make it last forever
Chips in dark polish stand out much more than in light colors or nudes. This one normally remains chipless for around seven to ten days if you apply two coats plus a layer of the brand's top coat.
formahdayle That would be spelled, "formaldehyde." And your answer is wrong.
freeze it
Perhaps greed. Because leds cost less and last longer. Or mabye there not bright enough or to bright.
Opened bottles, after about two years. Unopened, they can last indefinitely, says Annette Soboleski, a nail technician for polish maker OPI Products Inc. Once a bottle is opened, however, some ingredients will evaporate, causing the polish to thicken and separate. To thin the polish and make it last longer, add a few drops of nail-lacquer thinner.
4-5 weeks on average, depends on if your going from light to dark (very fast fading) or from medium to dark (tends to last longer)
Well depending on how much you work with your hands. If you are washing them constantly, they will probably come off faster. It also depends on the chemical making and the oils in your skin, which can affect how long your nail polish lasts. You should put on a top coat after finished with the main colour because it will protect the colour and make the nail polish last a bit longer.
Look and try out some samples and write FACTS about your results.
Yes, if it is a lighter colour such as white it could cause the polish colour to seem more vibrant. It could also aid in acting as a primer and allowing the polish to go on smoother and last longer.