I just found her and watched several videos, she is really amazing! I love KZfaq for this precise reason, introducing talent from all over the world.

Yes, a little bit. You could wipe the nails without cleanser if you use good linen tissues.

hi, no, it isn't a problem, we don't keep it there for too long after all, and extra curing makes perfect)

I was wondering the same thing

Do you wet your brush before putting gel on it?????

No

No

​@@kimowens4405 wet it with what?

​@@trevodonnell7651 that's alkohol when's it's akryl

Alcohol....

Alcohol....

I hate tips, I love building with gel. That's why I'm here. 🤷‍♀️

I'm watching this because I wanted to get extensions done. So in this case, can you go ahead with the procedure without removing the cuticle? Or is it mandatory to remove it?

@@juniper10 yes it is .. if you dont remove the cuticles , lifting will occur. And yes , Dora , that;s true. but so does happen with hairs in our genitals , so does happen with sebum but some people like to remove them anyway. Besides , the human body is able to react this way and produce cuticles during sooo many years of revolutuion , but over the last one hundred years we have multipule sanitizing products , not to mention access to water so we can clean ourselves up , and OF COURSE most people getting russian manicures every month don't have deadly bacteria hanging around places they could touch on their daily routine . I dont think so.They are also gloves nowadays . What you;re saying is true but it cannot really affect humans and decrease their quality of life as long as the technician or the client won't expose any WOUNDS (if they are any) to bacteria. I would also like to mention that skin itself , unless cut or scratched , offers an incredible protections against all kinds of bacteria. That's why you'll have to pierce it for something to get through it. I hoped you learned something extra today..

yes , Dora , that;s true. but so does happen with hairs in our genitals , so does happen with sebum but some people like to remove them anyway. Besides , the human body is able to react this way and produce cuticles during sooo many years of revolutuion , but over the last one hundred years we have multipule sanitizing products , not to mention access to water so we can clean ourselves up , and OF COURSE most people getting russian manicures every month don't have deadly bacteria hanging around places they could touch on their daily routine . I dont think so.They are also gloves nowadays . What you;re saying is true but it cannot really affect humans and decrease their quality of life as long as the technician or the client won't expose any WOUNDS (if they are any) to bacteria. I would also like to mention that skin itself , unless cut or scratched , offers an incredible protections against all kinds of bacteria. That's why you'll have to pierce it for something to get through it. I hoped you learned something extra today..

@@annagiotaki156 Uf, thank you. I definitely feel less stupid and uneducated. I don't think you've got the point/you've completely missed it. Hairs and sebum are something totally different, but I'm not the one who will try to impose my opinion to others or try to, rudely, "educate" them. My biggest problem with cutting it is the swollen look. There's a channel called "The salon life", where Anna is giving great advice how to maintain your cuticles; she's more into the natural side of maintenance. I think those are the basics. But to each his own. I'm definitely won't argue over something so trivial like nails.

@@juniper10 I most definitely don't agree with Anna. If you take regular care of your cuticles, there won't be a need to cut them. As I've said, check the channel called "The salon life". She has some great advice.