thaii.unhas

The whole strip — with nippers, not scissors.

Scissors follow a line, so a continuous strip comes easier.
Nippers close at a point. Getting one piece out of them means every
cut picked up exactly where the last one ended.

Harder tool. Same result. And it only works if the release was
done properly first.

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The full length, in one piece.

Scissors follow the line, so the strip stays intact end to end.
Nothing tears, nothing fragments.

And length is the proof: a strip that long means nothing was cut
before it was ready. Short fragments mean the opposite.

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Ball bit before the blade.

The bit doesn't cut. It lifts — separating the dead layer from
the plate so it comes away whole instead of tearing.

That's the part people get wrong. They reach for nippers first
and wonder why the tissue fragments. Fragments mean you cut
something that hadn't released yet.

Lift first. Cut second. In that order there's nothing to force.

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Cuticle pocket opening with a long flame bit and clean sidewall prep for a cleaner manicure finish.

Watch the full video on our channel.

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The whole strip, in one continuous cut.

Scissors follow the line instead of closing at a point — that's why
the tissue comes away as one piece instead of fragments.

But it only works if the release was done properly first. If it
tears halfway, it wasn't ready.

When it comes off in pieces, people blame the tool. The mistake
happened two steps earlier.

Free prep course — 3 lessons + checklist:
thainasantiago.com/preparo-premium/en/

Scissors along the sidewalls — where the buildup hides.

The lateral folds hold more tissue than the front and are harder
to reach. That's why they're the part most people leave unfinished.

A week later the front looks clean and the sides look ragged. That
isn't regrowth. It's tissue that was never removed.

Free prep course — 3 lessons + checklist:
thainasantiago.com/preparo-premium/en/

Four tools, in order: metal spatula, curette, flame bit, scissors.



The first spatula releases the tissue. The curette gets into the
lateral folds where a flat edge can't reach. Only then does the bit
lift and the scissors cut — on tissue that's already loose.

Most people skip the second spatula. That's why the sidewalls stay
uneven.

Raw sound, no music.

Free prep course (English) → link in the pinned comment.

Studio Thainá Santiago — nail education
Instagram: .unhas

Cuticle work with scissors only. No nippers, no bit.

Scissors follow a line — nippers close at a point. That's why the
edge comes out cleaner when the tissue was properly released first.

If it tears, it wasn't ready.

Here's the part most people skip: 80% of the result happens before
any blade touches the nail.

Free prep course — 3 lessons + checklist:
thainasantiago.com/preparo-premium/en/