Exactly

@@NailCareerEducation 💜

@@sansiveria578 An operation? Wow. I thought that was specific to opening a patient up.

@@NailCareerEducationI would love to see a nail filigree tutorial.

@@NailCareerEducation Your wrong 😭 that’s not the cuticle. The little bits of white skin underneath the nail fold is the cuticle. You pushed back the nail fold.

oh no-

Suzie gently educates us just fine. We don’t know you or trust you😂 get your own channel and content and subs 🤷🏽‍♀️

Yes! This is so important!!

@@hershekissedLOL exactly

@wendigo1919 Thank you for the info. Ignore the ppl being rude. You were just breaking down what she was teaching us.

That’s my question, too!

Thats because they are pushing back the proximal nail fold which is living skin thats why it hurts . Whereas Cuticle is dead skin and sits on top of the nail and it should not hurt when pushed

@@rachelbegmusicbut that’s what she was doing in the video? Pushing the skin

@@udontevenwannaknowbruv she’s pushing the dead skin and being very gentle. If someone has very stubborn cuticles u should do it wet or with cuticle softener. It shouldn’t hurt

If you are not used to having nail folds pushed back, then they can be stiffer and more painful to move. The benefit to having a mobile nail fold is that it allows you to scrape away cuticle from the nail plate, which makes your polish last longer and makes it easier to get closer to the skin with the polish and looks more seamless. To keep your nail folds mobile, just wait until after a shower or bath, and gently push them back. At least a few times a week. After a time or two they will easily move. Nail oil also helps keep them pliable.

Soaking is a must if you're not used to it.

Felt that I do it too and I cut myself on two of my nails and it’s usually my ring finger or thumb

I just did that last night and today I’ve worn bandages 😞 hopefully practice makes perfect

I suggest using a cuticle remover instead of a dry manicure (mines are the same after years of nail biting) doing it dry can really hurt. Once the remaining cuticle has soften you can trim the excess

Me to - but it’s so hard to see when demonstrating

You have to be careful w it bfr application. I did that and would get lifting

Trimming them makes them grow back harder and bigger! It's like how you can develop callouses on your feet when the skin is irritated by your shoes- the skin around your nail feels under attack when cut, so it grows harder to try and protect itself. Unfortunately that means hard, dry, messy cuticles that you feel even more need to cut. But the more you cut them, the more they will grow back harder and not looking like how you want them to. Do you use cuticle oil? One thing that helps me manage my cuticles is applying cuticle oil after washing my hands. I put a drop on my nail plate near the cuticle area, then use my finger to spread it over the skin next to the nail, bringing it up the side walls towards the free edge and smoothing any messy skin areas down (imagine like you're trying to "train" your cuticles to lay flat). You will have a difficult transition period while your skin adapts to being treated well and nourished/conditioned rather than cut (aka they might look messy for a bit) but in the long term it can help you SO much and can totally replace cutting your skin. It's also a lot safer! The area of skin that people call the "cuticle" and that people mistakenly cut off is actually called the eponychium, and it has an important role in creating a seal between the skin and the nail plate. It is live skin, and it is risky to cut it- aside from the hardening/messy cuticle issue, you are also risking infection and breaking the protective seal. The TRUE cuticle is the almost invisible layer of dead skin cells that is left on the nail plate by the eponychium as the nail grows out. Very little need for cutting or nipping at all- it's more like you're gently scraping that dead skin off the nail plate to help your nail products adhere better to the nail 😸

@Mango okay

@@very.anxious okay

If you put any product over the cuticles, it will not be sticking to the nail in that area and after some time this will become a gap. The rest of the coating may start to lift.

I rarely cut cuticles. Unless it’s an excess amount. Some techs will cut excessively. It’s often controversial. The cuticle removal in this video is talking about removing it off of the nail plate. The off the skin

You have every right to say something or go somewhere else cause that’s nasty

Actually, I do have this available on my store nailcareer.com It’s called the spoon cause there’s a tiny tiny scoop at the end used to scoop my mica powder. It’s super tiny and you can use it for this method as well.

@@NailCareerEducation thank you! Can it be posted to the Uk?

do you put tret on your cuticles?

You can push your cuticle back But remember once your nails start growing that IS what your natural nail is. And that’s ok / it’s like lengthening your legs or your fingers you can’t it’s just the way you were made. And that’s perfect within itself. You may not like the exact length but there’s nothing wrong with it.

@@NailCareerEducation thanks a lot ❤️

I call it the Trimmer Bit from nailcareer@me.com

Yes it does- but I am just speaking about the excess cuticle that has grown on to your natural nail. I’m not talking about the cuticle that is already attached to your skin.

Cuticle pusher. You could also use a cuticle stick. You can even use your fingernail..

There’s no cuticle remover used in this video It’s just removing the cuticle with a pusher

@@NailCareerEducation I know you didn't...but do you over use it?

It’s shouldn’t be painful It it’s hurting your going too far We are just talking about the cuticle that’s on yr natural nail - no where else

Sounds like you need more hydration. Try using cuticle oil more💗

Well it CAN happen / BUT it should not be expected and it is not normal. If it’s happening on a regular then they aren’t improving their skills to prevent it - find another tech

Yes you should ask about it. A full manicure/cuticle service is separate to a nail service. Some clients require the full service and some you just trim alittle here and there during an appt. So if you want a specific service do ask.

It can - but it should be done properly to avoid the hurt

@@NailCareerEducation ok tysm

If you cut the cuticle area and cause bleeding you can’t repair it - the body will naturally take care of that - simply clean it. Let it heal. I recommend daily OIL for peeling and splitting natural nails

Thank I did it again to middle finger and pinky finger so should I use a bandage and ointment or what should I use please help and can u do a natural nails video on growing nails

😂😂😂😂 you can’t be serious

No, it’s way too tiny

I’m not suggesting to cut cuticle I’m suggesting to push the cuticle back as you can see in this video I am simply pushing the sticky cuticle substance off of the natural nail.

That is called cutting, not pushing out, leave the cuticle alone!!!

Shut up