Thursday, December 3, 2009

Does any nail polish come off easy?

Im a partime crossdresser who wants to try nail polish but im too afraid to put it on if it wont come off. Any suggestions?Does any nail polish come off easy?
You can get a Covergirl Peelers. It's regular nail polish but then you peel it off afterwards.Does any nail polish come off easy?
Fingernail remover will take it right off
you can any nail polish to come off with acetone. you can go to ur local grocery store or cvs/eckards/walmart/etc. and get it. it can take off nail glue too. its a pretty strong chemical but it does the trick everytime for me, especially with the hard to get off glitter nail polish.
Put it on carefully, hun. It's harder to gett off from inside the cuticles than on the nail itself. And don't be impatient! Wait for it to dry completely before doing anything else.





When you really want to give it a good test make sure you use at least two coats; three is better.





Keep a q-tip handy with the acetone polish remover so you can get into the cuticles if necessary. I bet you want to make sure you get Every Little Drop off. You can dip your finger into small container, like an old film canister, with remover in it and soak a bit, but only as a last resort! The acetone is NASTY. Use a moisturiser afterwards.





Oh, and there's a little tool to push the skin down at the base of the nail before you start.
Keep it on your toes, and nail polish remover takes it right off.
there's the nail polish remover the same place you buy your nail polish
yeah my little sis bought from the doller store or doller tree.and comes off easy
nail polish comes off as easy as paint.


if you use a ';base'; coat (clear coat) it will come off even easier.


to remove, wet a cotton ball with nail poilsh remover and place on the nail and hold it there for about 30 seconds give or take and wipe it off.


if you have fake nails on, use (non- acetone) nail polish remover. Acetone in the remover desinigrates the fake or acrilic nail.
Everything comes off easy with nail polish remover!
* Check out the website:





Q: What is the best nail polish remover? I heard Tony and Tina have a one that contains botanicals. Is it better to use a polish of this type rather than something I buy at the drugstore?








A: Thank you for your question. To be honest, I don't see the point in spending a lot of money on polish removers. I'm sure Tony and Tina is a great brand and the part botanical oils/part remover is a great concept, but using your favorite hand cream or cuticle cream after removing old polish would work just as well to moisturize dry cuticles. I've tried the T%26amp;T brand before and I found it didn't do anything that any other nail polish remover can do.


There are many lower-end brands of nail polish remover that are just as good as pricier brands like Tony and Tina or Nailtiques. My favorites are Sally Hansen and Cutex. If you have natural nails you may want to use a non-acetone formula as acetone can be harsh on the nails. If you have artificial wraps or tips, you must use non-acetone polish remover because acetone can erode or even ';melt'; the nail tip or wrap. Both Cutex and Sally Hansen make moisturizing formulas with ingredients like vitamin E as well as nail strengthening formulas because nails can be left very dry after removing nail polish. It's always best to follow up with hand or cuticle cream.





Hope this helps!

No comments:

Post a Comment

 
freckles