i think men have the right to have nice nails..just like women do. why dont you just get them manicured..with no nail polish?..its still a nice feeling - cleaned, shaped and cuticles done.
if you have polish on your nails..you will get some funny looks...but if you dont mind that - hey..go for it!!French pedicure on guys?
If i ever saw that I'd be like :O WHAT THE HECK !!!French pedicure on guys?
ummm...Ive seen like 3 of ur questions and so far they all make u sound GAY....so face the fact that u r a boy...and u dont need 2 change here is some tips
...loose the pink hair
...dount get or think about ur nails and french manicures.
....get a life(BURN)c ya
Any questions email me at dizzieduk101@yahoo.com
no! on girls only
No. Girls only.
NO! NO! NO! I don't even think they look good on girls. Just polish them!
Thursday, August 5, 2010
Fish pedicure?
Does anyone know where to get it in Los Angeles area, is it really that good and what does it cost?
thanksFish pedicure?
http://skinsensewellness.com/
thanksFish pedicure?
http://skinsensewellness.com/
French Pedicure?
For Valentine's Day my mom and sisters gave my a gift certificate for a mani and pedi because I always admire how pretty their nails look after they get them done with a white tips and light pink over the entire nail. Occassionaly my mom will put clear on my toes and I love how it looks. I guess my question is, would it be too much to get a french pedicure for my toes and a light pink or clear on my fingers. Thanks, DavidFrench Pedicure?
Hey I say do what ever you think looks good. If you admire your mom and sisters nails and its something you would like on your nails, then do it. You did say they bought you a gift certificate to the nail salon, so have them go with you and let them help you decide. Just remember its your body, and this is a free country. Take care and have fun.French Pedicure?
yes!!! guys get mani/pidi's all the time and not put the polish on. your hands,nails,and feet will be super soft and shiny you will still love it!!
Hmm, strange.. I'd say, get the mani and pedi, skip the polish all together.
i dont think so..
ENDULGE
um...I dont want to sound mean but if I saw a guy with a French pedi I would probably laugh or just wonder what you were thinking?? But you could do it and be your own person, I think that's awesome, you may also be a new tren setter!!
But personally if I was a guy I wouldnt get the frech at all just the clear or the pinkwedding makeup
Hey I say do what ever you think looks good. If you admire your mom and sisters nails and its something you would like on your nails, then do it. You did say they bought you a gift certificate to the nail salon, so have them go with you and let them help you decide. Just remember its your body, and this is a free country. Take care and have fun.French Pedicure?
yes!!! guys get mani/pidi's all the time and not put the polish on. your hands,nails,and feet will be super soft and shiny you will still love it!!
Hmm, strange.. I'd say, get the mani and pedi, skip the polish all together.
i dont think so..
ENDULGE
um...I dont want to sound mean but if I saw a guy with a French pedi I would probably laugh or just wonder what you were thinking?? But you could do it and be your own person, I think that's awesome, you may also be a new tren setter!!
But personally if I was a guy I wouldnt get the frech at all just the clear or the pink
Pedicure questions?
Hey there, I just wanted to ask you guys out there how much does a pedicure cost? My toenails have become a little discolored because all winter I wore dark colored fingernail polish, and now I have to because my nails look gross. Can they take care of that too? Please let me know.Pedicure questions?
The cost of pedicures varies depending on where you go. I go to a place right by my house and it's around $25.Pedicure questions?
they can and the i think the price ranges to 25-30 where i live but it could depend on where you go and where yu are shop around in some salons but they can get the discoloration off and have them lookin good as new!! good luck
pedicurists can do anything
they cost anywhere from $10-$200 depending where you go
usually its around $30
IT depends on where it is like hollywood is like 30-40 or higher but smaller places are 20-25
somewhere between $20-40 but trust me its worth it gurl
In Ontario its about $25. I just got one on Saturday and it was great and only $25
They can take care of that.
$30-$40
The cost of pedicures varies depending on where you go. I go to a place right by my house and it's around $25.Pedicure questions?
they can and the i think the price ranges to 25-30 where i live but it could depend on where you go and where yu are shop around in some salons but they can get the discoloration off and have them lookin good as new!! good luck
pedicurists can do anything
they cost anywhere from $10-$200 depending where you go
usually its around $30
IT depends on where it is like hollywood is like 30-40 or higher but smaller places are 20-25
somewhere between $20-40 but trust me its worth it gurl
In Ontario its about $25. I just got one on Saturday and it was great and only $25
They can take care of that.
$30-$40
Pedicure question?
What is the clear top coat they use after painting your nails at a salon called? Whatever it is, it makes my polish stay on FOREVER and it stays shiny and pretty for weeks! I've bought clear top coats, but they don't work nearly as well as the stuff they use in salons. Any idea?Pedicure question?
They usually use essay top coat.Pedicure question?
It is called a top coat but they are higher quality than the over the counter stuff. You have to go to like Sally's Supplies or a professional place to get the good stuff.
They usually use essay top coat.Pedicure question?
It is called a top coat but they are higher quality than the over the counter stuff. You have to go to like Sally's Supplies or a professional place to get the good stuff.
Any info for my manicure/pedicure assighnment.?
Tips to get softer feet and hands:
Use a foot file each time you shower/bath.
At least once a week, make a scrub for both your hands and feet. Here is one good scrub.
You may also slough off dead skin cells with a solution made of sea salt lemon. Brush it into hands with an old toothbrush. Do this twice a week to soften hands and remove discoloration.
Put lotion on every day.
Also get insoles for your shoes.
Soften your hands even while you do the dishes. Add a little almond oil (about a teaspoon) to dishwater. The water will soften rough skin while the oil seals the moisture.
Take 1 spoon of sugar, lemon juice and fresh cream. Rub it in your hands till the sugar completely dissolves. This really makes the hands soft.
For Beautiful Soft Hands:
1/2 cup warm milk, 2 tsp sugar, 2 tsp plain yogurt and a few drops of lavendar essential oil. Soak your hands/fingers in this mix for about 5 minutes. Then do a scrub, nail/cuticle care, massage and polishAny info for my manicure/pedicure assighnment.?
FEET!
1. Soak away stress. Fill a tub or foot bath with warm water and drop in a 1/2 ounce of your favorite bath salts (sea salts are a good substitute if you don't have bath salts on hand). Add a tablespoon of olive oil and soak your feet for 10-15 minutes. The salts will soften up dry skin and calluses, while the olive oil moisturizes.
2. Banish dead skin and calluses. Massage an exfoliating body scrub into the bottoms of your feet. Leave the scrub on, and use a pumice-like surface to buff down calluses and slough away dead skin cells. Rinse your feet with cool water.
3. Trim nails and care for cuticles. Trim toenails, cutting them in a square shape to prevent ingrown nails. Gently push back cuticles with an orange stick. Never cut your cuticles -- they are necessary for keeping bacteria from entering the skin.
4. Moisturize and massage. Dry off your feet with towel and apply an invigorating foot cream such as Dr. Scholl's Peppermint Foot and Leg Lotion ($4.69, drugstore.com). Massage in long upward strokes, moving from your toes to your calves.
5. Finish with polish. Apply a base coat and two coats of your favorite polish, followed by a top coat. Let your nails dry for at least half an hour, then rub a dab of oil into your cuticles and nail beds to moisturize them.
FINGERNAILS %26amp; HANDS
The problem: Your nails break, peel, or just won't grow.
The culprit: While the length to which your nails will grow is largely genetic, skipping growth-enhancing nail products can make the problem worse. The solution: nails need combination treatment to grow their longest and strongest. ';Use a nail protein for one week, then a nail strengthener the next. Alternating the two will build nail strength,'; she explains. And, of course, be gentle with your tips: Avoid using them as tools or soaking them in water for too long.
The problem: You have white spots dotting several nails.
The culprit: Some attribute these common white spots to calcium deposits or vitamin deficiencies. But they're more likely caused by ';stress, trauma to the nail, too-strong polish, or pregnancy.'; The solution: The only way to treat the spots: Allow them to grow out. In the meantime, keeping your nails polished will help camouflage the spots.
The problem: Your polish chips as soon as you apply it.
The culprit: Oil or other debris left on the nail plate before applying polish. Even the tiniest swipe of moisturizer can cause nail polish to chip and peel. The solution: Clean the nail plate before applying polish. ';Use pure alcohol.'; Or try a nail cleaning product both methods cleanse and dehydrate the nail, making polish stick better.
The problem: Your cuticles split and hurt.
The culprit: Cutting them! ';When you cut your cuticles, you expose them to bacteria and make them likely to split.'; What's more, bacteria can cause painful infection. The solution: Lay off the cuticle nippers. To help nurse cut or split cuticles back to health, by applying a conditioning cuticle oil that contains Vitamin E and tea tree oil to soften and heal. Use the oil once or twice a day until cuticles are soft and healthy again.
If you want any further advice please email me. I hope this helps your assignment.
Use a foot file each time you shower/bath.
At least once a week, make a scrub for both your hands and feet. Here is one good scrub.
You may also slough off dead skin cells with a solution made of sea salt lemon. Brush it into hands with an old toothbrush. Do this twice a week to soften hands and remove discoloration.
Put lotion on every day.
Also get insoles for your shoes.
Soften your hands even while you do the dishes. Add a little almond oil (about a teaspoon) to dishwater. The water will soften rough skin while the oil seals the moisture.
Take 1 spoon of sugar, lemon juice and fresh cream. Rub it in your hands till the sugar completely dissolves. This really makes the hands soft.
For Beautiful Soft Hands:
1/2 cup warm milk, 2 tsp sugar, 2 tsp plain yogurt and a few drops of lavendar essential oil. Soak your hands/fingers in this mix for about 5 minutes. Then do a scrub, nail/cuticle care, massage and polishAny info for my manicure/pedicure assighnment.?
FEET!
1. Soak away stress. Fill a tub or foot bath with warm water and drop in a 1/2 ounce of your favorite bath salts (sea salts are a good substitute if you don't have bath salts on hand). Add a tablespoon of olive oil and soak your feet for 10-15 minutes. The salts will soften up dry skin and calluses, while the olive oil moisturizes.
2. Banish dead skin and calluses. Massage an exfoliating body scrub into the bottoms of your feet. Leave the scrub on, and use a pumice-like surface to buff down calluses and slough away dead skin cells. Rinse your feet with cool water.
3. Trim nails and care for cuticles. Trim toenails, cutting them in a square shape to prevent ingrown nails. Gently push back cuticles with an orange stick. Never cut your cuticles -- they are necessary for keeping bacteria from entering the skin.
4. Moisturize and massage. Dry off your feet with towel and apply an invigorating foot cream such as Dr. Scholl's Peppermint Foot and Leg Lotion ($4.69, drugstore.com). Massage in long upward strokes, moving from your toes to your calves.
5. Finish with polish. Apply a base coat and two coats of your favorite polish, followed by a top coat. Let your nails dry for at least half an hour, then rub a dab of oil into your cuticles and nail beds to moisturize them.
FINGERNAILS %26amp; HANDS
The problem: Your nails break, peel, or just won't grow.
The culprit: While the length to which your nails will grow is largely genetic, skipping growth-enhancing nail products can make the problem worse. The solution: nails need combination treatment to grow their longest and strongest. ';Use a nail protein for one week, then a nail strengthener the next. Alternating the two will build nail strength,'; she explains. And, of course, be gentle with your tips: Avoid using them as tools or soaking them in water for too long.
The problem: You have white spots dotting several nails.
The culprit: Some attribute these common white spots to calcium deposits or vitamin deficiencies. But they're more likely caused by ';stress, trauma to the nail, too-strong polish, or pregnancy.'; The solution: The only way to treat the spots: Allow them to grow out. In the meantime, keeping your nails polished will help camouflage the spots.
The problem: Your polish chips as soon as you apply it.
The culprit: Oil or other debris left on the nail plate before applying polish. Even the tiniest swipe of moisturizer can cause nail polish to chip and peel. The solution: Clean the nail plate before applying polish. ';Use pure alcohol.'; Or try a nail cleaning product both methods cleanse and dehydrate the nail, making polish stick better.
The problem: Your cuticles split and hurt.
The culprit: Cutting them! ';When you cut your cuticles, you expose them to bacteria and make them likely to split.'; What's more, bacteria can cause painful infection. The solution: Lay off the cuticle nippers. To help nurse cut or split cuticles back to health, by applying a conditioning cuticle oil that contains Vitamin E and tea tree oil to soften and heal. Use the oil once or twice a day until cuticles are soft and healthy again.
If you want any further advice please email me. I hope this helps your assignment.
Pedicure Manicure?
I have the things to do the set but is there a tool to do the white line?If not how do you do the white line?Pedicure Manicure?
just gently go across the tipPedicure Manicure?
You can buy little sticker arches to put on the nail bed, it works like a sticker/stencil to create the curve shape or you can free hand paint it if you have an artistic knack.
Practice makes perfect!
There are guide stickers u can use put them on paint let dry peel them off perfect every time. I got mine at the drug store
you can buy nail brushes at local pharmacies they come in all different sizes.
If you have no clue how to do it, you might be better off using the new french tip manicure pens rather than trying to master a brush right now. They're in the same area of the pharmacy or store as the french polish sets.
what you do is you take some scotch tape and put in across ur nail except the top then just paint it white (or use white out!)
They sell little kits (at Target) that you paint your whole nail white then wait for it to dry then put a little sticker curvy thing on the tip where the white line will stay. Then you push it down really hard so there are no air bubbles or anything and then paint the natural color over it. Then you wait for that to dry and pull the sticky strip off and VOILA! French manicure!
well this is how i do it. i paint the tip of the nail white and to make the bottom of the white part clear and not messy, i take a q-tip with nail polish remover on it and glide it to make a nice line, it works well and really makes it look nice (:
just gently go across the tipPedicure Manicure?
You can buy little sticker arches to put on the nail bed, it works like a sticker/stencil to create the curve shape or you can free hand paint it if you have an artistic knack.
Practice makes perfect!
There are guide stickers u can use put them on paint let dry peel them off perfect every time. I got mine at the drug store
you can buy nail brushes at local pharmacies they come in all different sizes.
If you have no clue how to do it, you might be better off using the new french tip manicure pens rather than trying to master a brush right now. They're in the same area of the pharmacy or store as the french polish sets.
what you do is you take some scotch tape and put in across ur nail except the top then just paint it white (or use white out!)
They sell little kits (at Target) that you paint your whole nail white then wait for it to dry then put a little sticker curvy thing on the tip where the white line will stay. Then you push it down really hard so there are no air bubbles or anything and then paint the natural color over it. Then you wait for that to dry and pull the sticky strip off and VOILA! French manicure!
well this is how i do it. i paint the tip of the nail white and to make the bottom of the white part clear and not messy, i take a q-tip with nail polish remover on it and glide it to make a nice line, it works well and really makes it look nice (:
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