Some of the polishes may have a milky appearance that will disappear upon drying. The polish is still fine to use and will appear vibrant on your nails.

We have special monitors called “pulse oximeters”; these non-invasive instruments are able to monitor important vital signs like pulse and breathing by the color of the nail bed.

The wonderful benefit of nail enhancements is that you can wear nail polish with no polish chipping or peeling that often occurs on natural nails. However, the more you change polish color, the more apt you are to have "softening" of the nail product. When removing polish, you are using an acetone based polish remover. The acetone in the polish remover is the product we use most often to remove the nail enhancements from your natural nail.

Air bubbles entrained in water cause it to look foamy or milky, but it will clear from the bottom. Faucets with aerators introduce air into the water stream to prevent splashing and provide stream uniformity. Sometimes the aerator can become obstructed and it must be cleaned. Removing the aerator will reduce or eliminate the bubbles, although it would be better to clean the aerator periodically and continue its use.

You can use any nail polish, but ensure you use NON ACETONE remover, which is available at the shop. The polish doesn't chip off nail extensions, in fact most clients return for their maintenance and still have the same polish that was put on 3 weeks earlier!

If your water looks milky, chances are it's only air. Tiny bubbles of air can get trapped in pipelines and cause water to look cloudy. There is no reason to become concerned and there is a simple way to see if the cloudiness is only air. Fill a clear glass with water and set it on your counter.

The milky appearance is actually air bubbles, which are harmless. There are occasions when additional air is introduced into the water lines when make repairs. Also, in the winter the when the outside temperature drops, the water lines get cold and so does the water inside. When that cold water is brought inside your warm house, oxygen in the water is released into the water as tiny air bubbles. The air bubbles should disappear quickly, but should you continue to have a problem give us a call.

Most polishes last a year, but some will last longer. Keep polish in the refrigerator to make it last longer. You can usually add nail polish thinner to polish that has become too thick.

Although separation is very minor, occasionally a light ring of color will appear at the top of the bottle. Simply shake the bottle to mix the polish.

No. There are no toxic chemicals. The resins are polyacrylic and polyurethane latexes with residual monomers are well below 100 parts per million. The only co-solvent is a diglycol ether. All colorants are FDA-certified for cosmetic use.

Short nails for active women might begin to show slight wear at the tips in approximately 2 to 3 days but, in general, if care is exercised in the first several hours the polish can last for 4 to 5 days.

o Yes, but sometimes it needs to be removed by pre op nursing or anesthesia to allow a device that measures the oxygen in the blood work better.

I recently started listing the nail colors in the tutorials themselves. They are usually listed on the first slide in which the nail color appears, unless that slide already contains a long block of text (then it will be on the second slide in which the nail appears).

We highly suggest only using Acquarella Nail Polish Remover. All other current removers have solvents, oils and other emollients that are incompatible with our products and will hinder adherence of our polish. Remember, oil and water don't mix. with conventional nail polish, use of products on the hands or feet known to adversely affect the polish will cause degradation over extended periods of time. However, casual use should not ruin a manicure or pedicure.

During the time of year when the water coming into the house is colder than the temperature inside the house, this phenomenon can occur. Cold water holds more oxygen than warm water. Consequently, when the cold water from the water mains outside come inside our warm homes, the water begins to warm and the oxygen has to escape. This escaping of the air bubbles makes the water look milky. You can test this by running the water into a clear container and observe for a few minutes.

Due to the humidity in our Spa environment, allow plenty of time for your polish to set before going into the sauna, steam, whirlpool, having a treatment or putting on clothes or shoes. Consider bringing sandals if you are having a pedicure.

Absolutely! Since the Acquarella system is simple, you may find it easier to just remove the existing polish and reapply two thin coats.

After your nails are conditioned to wear Acquarella Nail Polish, it will last as long as conventional nail polish lasts on you. Some people are harder on their nails than others.