Protocol Categories
Repairing damaged nails – Home care
A nail that has become thinner as a result of repeated treatments cannot be restored in a salon: in fact, it regenerates between appointments. Full regeneration of the nail plate takes between three and six months, and the result depends not on the intensity but on the regularity of home care.
This guide describes what the client should do herself on a daily basis, both whilst taking a break from wearing artificial nails and whilst wearing a set of thin artificial nails.
Before starting treatment, you must clean the nail. Use an acetone-free nail varnish remover: acetone dries out the nail, which is already weakened, and negates the positive effects of the first few days of treatment.
Apply the product once in the morning and once in the evening to the nail plate and the surrounding skin; do not rinse off. This is precisely the key to the treatment: a thin nail suffers mainly from a lack of moisture and lipids and does not need a strengthening product.
Simply add a product to your daily serum, choosing one based on your observations. Slow growth: CUREIX Booster Q. Redness or irritation around the cuticles, ingrown nails: CUREIX Clear Q. Dry nail plates that flake off in layers: Blue DIAA Serum Mool.
During the treatment, the nail remains visible and the client does not wish to show it in its natural state. The coloured nail varnish used during the treatment conceals any imperfections throughout the procedure: this is precisely what ensures that the result will last until the very end.
Every evening, apply a nourishing gel serum around the nail. A supple cuticle promotes healthy nail growth; a dry cuticle cracks and causes inflammation, which in turn weakens the nail plate.
