Depending on conditions, clients’ hands and feet may be puffy, moist, and sweaty or cold, dry, and numb. A tech needs to know how to compensate for these changes so she can apply product to a consistent, stable nail surface each time.
Does our environment change how we do nails? Do techs living in climates where it dips into double digits below zero work differently than techs who live where it’s nearly 100 degrees with 80% humidity?
Your questions answered! What causes fungus, what to do about brittle nails, and more.
Considered the “Club Med” of nail salons, Judy Franck’s California Nails salon in St. Charles, III., is a whimsical paradise for snow-weary clients .
Rain nor sleet nor snow could keep most clients away from the salon during this past winters record-breaking snowstorms.
Try electric mitts, heating pads, or even a mug warmer to keep acrylic from crystallizing during the winter.
