yes, you apply the cuticle oil on your cuticles, (and push them back) and then apply the polish, so that way you can coat the whole nail with polish and not just part of the nail (the bottom of the nail will be covered by your cuticles if they're not pushed back and you don't want that) :)
base coat,let it dry nail polish,let drynail polish,let dryand top coat. but b4 the base coat u can also use cuticle oil
no
The nail polish is not sticking to your nail or chips faster than you expected because there was something of an oil base on your nail bed, such as lotion, soap, or even sweat. For it to stick, wipe your nails with nail polish remover, buff it, then spray with alcohol before polishing.
I use the nail polish remover to polish my nails or you can the baby oil.
Cuticle oil is usually used to repair cracked or damaged cuticles and dry nails. The benefits of using cuticle oil include enhancing overall nail health and the finished appearance of your manicure.
Probably not. Nail polish is normally acetone based and that doesn't blend with the resin used in oil based paints.
I went to the nail salon and asked them to push back the cuticle on my ring finger.
To fix cracked fingernails, start by trimming any jagged edges to prevent further damage. Apply a nourishing nail oil or cuticle oil to keep the area moisturized. For a temporary fix, use a clear nail polish or a strengthening base coat to seal the crack. If the crack is severe, consider using a tea bag or nail repair kit to reinforce the nail until it grows out.
the oil will remover it quicker causing less damage to the nail
NOTHING you shouldn't ever put anything on your nails but nail polish. You can try buffing them with olive oil but don't paint them with anything but nail polish. Wal-Mart has some awesome colors of nail polish for just $1.00!!!!!!!! Yes, you read that right. One dollar.
no. there non-polar
Try Eucalyptus oil :)