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6 Ways to Care for Your Cuticles

Though you may only think about your cuticles when you get a manicure, they're not just hanging out on your hands. They serve a purpose, and they need your TLC.

Your cuticles are part of your skin. They sit atop your nails' growth matrix, which is the part of your nails that grows.

Cuticles are "there for a reason, like a barrier or a protection for the nail matrix," says Richard Scher, MD, a Cornell University dermatology professor.

To keep that protection strong, follow these six tips.

1. Don't Cut Your Cuticles.

Dermatologists say there's no good reason to cut the cuticles.

Cutting them could open the door to infection or irritation. "If you remove the cuticle, that space is wide open, and anything can get in there," Scher says.

Cutting your cuticles can also lead to nail problems, such as ridges, white spots, or white lines.

If you get a bacterial infection in that area, it can hamper that fingernail's growth."That's not particularly aesthetic, as well as being uncomfortable," says Ella Toombs, MD, a Washington, D.C., dermatologist.

2. Go Orange.

If you're hoping to make your nails appear longer, you can push your cuticles back gently with a wooden orange stick instead.

"Cuticles don't want to be cut," Toombs says. "They're supposed to be soft, and cutting can make them hard, more likely to fracture. If you cut it, it has an increased tendency to split off."

Some people who cut their cuticles regularly are afraid to stop, because they worry that their cuticles will grow and grow, giving their hands an unsightly look. Experts say this simply won't happen, and switching from cuticle clippers to an orange stick is a smart move.

"It's a myth, the same way that they say that shaving will make your beard grow faster, but letting the beard grow in will make it slow down," Scher says. "Neither is true. Cutting the cuticle doesn't make it grow faster. Nothing you can do can change the rate of growth."

3. Moisturize.

Although the cuticles don't feel like the soft skin on the rest of your hands, they're composed primarily of skin, so it's essential to keep them moisturized.

"Cuticles get dry. They crack, peel, and flake, just like the skin does," Scher says. "A good moisturizer for the cuticles is important, just like for dry skin. Any skin moisturizer will work fine for the cuticles. When you put it on your hands and there's some left over, rub it into the cuticles."

Most dermatologists recommend thick moisturizing products, such as ointments or creams, for the best results. The American Academy of Dermatology recommends petroleum jelly (Vaseline) as an inexpensive way to care for the cuticles. But some doctors say that using a thick product like petroleum jelly throughout the day isn't always practical, so there are alternatives to use when you're active.

"Ointments are harder to wear during the day, because they're messy," says Bruce Robinson, MD, clinical instructor of dermatology at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. "You can use them at night when you aren't touching papers in your office. Lotions can be used throughout the day, because the hands don't get as greasy, but lotions aren't as moisturizing as creams and ointments."

A hot wax treatment, which may be offered at the nail salon, is another good way to moisturize the cuticles, according to Toombs. Special oily wax is heated until it melts. People dip their hands into the warm, oily wax, then put on plastic gloves and a mitt to seal in the heat, which they wear for 10 to 15 minutes.

"After you take it off, the hands, nails, and cuticles are softer," Toombs says. "It's a wonderful treatment for nails and cuticles."

Whatever method you choose, be sure to moisten your hands regularly.

"The more frequently you lubricate the hands, including the nails and cuticles, the better they will be," Toombs says.

4. Avoid Rough Manicurists.

Many people see their dermatologist when they develop red, sore spots around their nails or cuticles caused by a skin infection called paronychia.

"Often, patients come in to me when they went to a new nail salon and had a very aggressive nail technician," Scher says. "Usually, they have an infection from over-vigorous manipulation, which usually manifests as redness and soreness. Antibiotics may be necessary."

Before getting your nails done, tell your manicurist that you only want your cuticles pushed back very gently with an orange stick, nothing more. If she pushes the cuticles too vigorously, ask her to stop right away.

5. Steer Clear of Drying Agents.

The hands, nails, and cuticles can dry out from frequent dish washing and from nail polish remover containing acetone. So, experts recommend wearing gloves for dish duty and using acetone-free nail polish remover.

"Whether washing clothes or dishes, you really need to wear vinyl gloves," Toombs says. "That's a good time to put the lubricant on. Having the gloves on keeps the oil on the cuticle and nail plate, and it protects them from the drying effects of water."

6. Keep Your Hands Out of Your Mouth.

"Your mouth is a dirty area, and saliva is an enzyme that breaks down skin," Robinson says. "You can get an infection if you violate the cuticle."

So if you have a habit of biting your nails or nibbling on your cuticles, work on kicking those habits for prettier, healthier hands.

Fingernails: Do's and don'ts for healthy nails
Are you taking good care of your nails? Here's what you need to know to keep your fingernails in tiptop shape.

Take a close look at your fingernails. Are they strong and healthy looking? Or do you see ridges, dents, or areas of unusual color or shape? Many less than desirable nail conditions can be avoided through proper fingernail care. Others might indicate an underlying condition that needs attention.

Fingernails: What's normal, what's not

Your fingernails — composed of laminated layers of a protein called keratin — grow from the area at the base of the nail under your cuticle. Healthy fingernails are smooth, without pits or grooves. They're uniform in color and consistency and free of spots or discoloration.

Sometimes fingernails develop harmless vertical ridges that run from the cuticle to the tip of the nail. Vertical ridges tend to become more prominent with age. Fingernails can also develop white lines or spots due to injury, but these eventually grow out with the nail.

Not all nail conditions are normal, however. Consult your doctor or dermatologist if you notice:

Changes in nail color, such as discoloration of the entire nail or a dark streak under the nail
Changes in nail shape, such as curled nails
Thinning or thickening of the nails
Separation of the nail from the surrounding skin
Bleeding around the nails
Swelling or pain around the nails
Fingernail care: Do's and don'ts

To keep your fingernails looking their best:

Keep fingernails dry and clean. This prevents bacteria from growing under your fingernails. Repeated or prolonged contact with water can contribute to split fingernails. Wear cotton-lined rubber gloves when washing dishes, cleaning or using harsh chemicals.
Practice good nail hygiene. Use a sharp manicure scissors or clippers. Trim your nails straight across, then round the tips in a gentle curve.
Use moisturizer. When you use hand lotion, rub the lotion into your fingernails and cuticles, too.
Apply a protective layer. Applying a nail hardener might help strengthen nails.
Ask your doctor about biotin. Some research suggests that the nutritional supplement biotin might help strengthen weak or brittle fingernails.

Fingernail care: Don'ts

To prevent nail damage, don't:

Bite your fingernails or pick at your cuticles. These habits can damage the nail bed. Even a minor cut alongside your fingernail can allow bacteria or fungi to enter and cause an infection.
Pull off hangnails. You might rip live tissue along with the hangnail. Instead, carefully clip off hangnails.
Ignore problems. If you have a nail problem that doesn't seem to go away on its own or is associated with other signs and symptoms, consult your doctor or dermatologist for an evaluation.
Use harsh nail care products. Limit your use of nail polish remover. When using nail polish remover, opt for an acetone-free formula.
A note about manicures and pedicures

If you rely on manicures or pedicures for healthy looking nails, keep a few things in mind. Stick to salons that display a current state license, and work only with technicians also licensed by the state board. Don't have your cuticles removed — it can lead to nail infection. Also, make sure your nail technician properly sterilizes all tools used during your procedure to prevent the spread of infection.

You might also ask how the foot baths are cleaned. Ideally, a bleach solution is used between clients and the filters are cleaned regularly.

It's easy to neglect your nails — but taking some basic steps can keep your fingernails healthy and strong.

Complete the Look – Festival Nails

Festival fashion is a great excuse for adults to play dress-up, not to mention a fun way of letting your hair down and getting creative with bright accessories.

That’s not to say that clothes should get all the fun though – it’s also the perfect opportunity to experiment with your nails using nail art, gems and vibrant colours – adding the final touch to your festival look. See our recommended tips on how to create fun festival nails below.

Nail Prep

To get fun festival nails that will last for a while, the first thing you need to do is prep your nails before any nail polish attempts to touch them.

Cuticles: Dead skin attached to the base of a nail is your cuticle. It needs to be pushed back and removed so that your nails look in good condition.

More importantly, it will keep your nail polish from lifting up around the edges. Use an oil-free cuticle softener to soften your cuticles before gently pushing each cuticle off the nail. Do this in small, circular motions.

Once your cuticles are off the nail, you can carefully snip the dead skin off. This will create the initial base for your festival nails.
Buffing: After taking care of your cuticles, buff your nails with a nail buffer to help loosen any leftover skin from the nail. Buff the entire nail, including the edges.
Cleanse and Prime: After buffing your nails, you’ll need to remove all of the debris from your nails. A good nail cleanser will prep your nails for your base coat. It is essential for removing any invisible impurities, leaving your nails perfectly cleaned and primed, ready for your fun festival nail art to begin.
Nail Art

Festival-goers are often creative and fun-loving, so turning up with wild nail art is definitely encouraged. It’s the perfect time to experiment with nail art or nail gems, so prepare to bring your most vibrant, crazy, and confident nail game with you.

Nail art tattoos: Customise your manicure with nail art tattoos. From tribal designs to boho flowers, anything goes as long as it’s fun.

Here’s how to apply them to your nails:

Paint nails with your favourite colour and allow to dry. The brighter the better.
Cut the design of the nail tattoo you want to use using scissors.
Apply tattoo to the nail with the design facing down onto your nail.
Use a wet cloth and apply to the back of the tattoo until the backing paper is soaked.
Gently peel the backing paper off and smooth the tattoo down with a small wet pad, especially as the edges.
Once dry, apply a coat of clear nail polish to nails.
Nail Art Pens: Nail Art Pens allow you to design your fun festival nail patterns with ease. You’ll be able to create fine lines and swirls with these pens, from zebra stripes to paw prints, so you’re sure to have fun creating your key nail looks.

Here’s how to create festival love heart nails:

Paint your nails with the colour of your choice. Two coats are recommended to ensure your nail polish lasts longer.
Once dry, shake your nail art pen well to allow an even application to the nails.
Paint four mini love hearts on each nail, one below the other, to form a slight curve.
Finish off with a clear top coat and allow to dry.

Nail Glitter: Glitter at festivals is all the rage, so go mad with it on your nails. The more sparkle, the better. There are so many looks you can achieve with glitter nails:

All over glitter: This is extremely easy. First apply a clear coat of nail polish to your nails and allow to semi dry. Then using a glitter pot of your choice, dip each nail fully into the pot until the entire nail is coated with glitter. Shake off any excess glitter and using a makeup wipe, remove any glitter that has stuck to your skin.
Ombre glitter nails: Combine two different shades of glitter to create an ombre effect. Start by painting the entire nail with clear nail polish. Once dry, apply your first choice of glitter polish a third down the nail. Next, apply another colour of glitter polish two thirds down your nail to create an ombre effect.

Nail Gems: If you’re not satisfied with glitter, why not consider sparkling up your mitts with some nail gems too? Here’s a few top tips about how to apply nail gems.

Apply manually: This can be tricky, but it’s easy when you know how. First, cover your nail with nail glue or nail resin.

Use tweezers to pick up each gem and place carefully onto your nail. Repeat this until you’ve achieved the desired effect – you could go all out and cover your entire nail or just decorate the tips. Once the glue has dried, cover your nail with a top coat of clear nail varnish to help secure the gems even more.
Pre-designed gems: If all that sounds like a lot of hard work, you can always go for the easy option. These are fun, sparkly stickers that you simply peel off and apply to your nails.

10 Tips to Take Good Care of Your Nails
Would you like to have beautiful, strong nails that don’t chip or break? Find out how to take good care of them using these 10 tips.
Ladies love their nails. They make our hands look elegant and feminine and we would like them to be strong and pretty. However, a lot of girls out there have problems with their nails. Get rid of those problems today!
1. Rubber Gloves Are Your Friends
Do not EVER do the dishes or clean your home without wearing rubber gloves. The chemicals you use for cleaning are very strong and can really damage your hands and your nails. Not only that they will make your nails weaker, they could also give you nasty burns. Always wear rubber gloves when cleaning.
2. Calcium Gels and Nail Hardeners
Calcium gels and nail hardeners can really make your nails stronger. However, you can’t expect results right away, you need to give it some time and use the product regularly. I used to have a very good nail hardener which I can’t find on the market anymore, so if you could recommend me the one you’re using, I’d be very grateful.
3. Nail Creams
Beautiful Nails
Your regular hand cream is sometimes not enough. In order to take good care of your nails, you need to get special nail creams. They are usually not expensive, and there’s a bunch of them on the market. Try a couple until you find the one that suits you best.
4. Cuticle Removing
One of the biggest mistakes many girls do when it comes to their nails is cutting the cuticles. This should never be done. Instead, apply cuticle remover gel or cream and gently push your cuticles with a cuticle stick.
5. Regular Clipping
You really have no reason to have super long nails. Not only that it’s unpractical, but it makes you look a bit slutty. Keep your nails at length that doesn’t come in a way of your every day chores and clip them regularly. Nails that are too long are also much more prone to breaking.
6. Filing and Polishing
Nail Polish
First and foremost, invest in a good nail file. Every time you clip your nails, file them. Do this by moving the file in one direction only. When you move it left and right you’re actually creating tiny cracks that weaken your nails. Polish your nails not more often than once a month. If you do it too often, you can make your nails thinner and weaker.
7. Easy on Nail Polish
Although colorful nails are quite cool, nail polish actually does a lot of damage to your nails. The reason is that nail polishes contain acetone, which makes your nails soft. Don’t manicure your nails more often than once a week and buy only high quality nail polishes. If your nail polish has passed its expiration date, throw it right away.
8. Oil Based Nail Polish Removals
Even though I don’t know anyone who still uses acetone based nail polish removals, I feel that it’s still a good idea to mention it. The bad effect on acetone on your nails has been previously explained, so opt for oil based nail polish removals. They are much less harmful to your nails.
9. Acrylic or Gel Nails
Even though I personally don’t like any kind of artificial nails, a lot of my friends who have really weak nails swear that acrylic and gel nails keep them from breaking their natural nails. So, if your nails are weak too, maybe you can opt for one of these solutions. Be careful though, I’ve heard some girls had quite bad reactions to gel and acrylic. Also if you somehow pull an acrylic nail you risk pulling your natural nail together with it. And that hurts a lot.
10. Keep Your Nails Healthy
No treatment or special care will help you if you don’t know how to keep your nails healthy. Now, since there is more than just one advice on this, I’ve dedicated a whole article to the subject. Read more on how to keep your nails healthy.
So, these are tips on taking care of your nails I have for you. What do you think, are they helpful? Feel free to share your thoughts in the comment section below.

15 Daily Habits of Women With Amazing Nails
1. She keeps her hands very clean.
Before you do anything, it's important to make sure your nails and the skin around them are thoroughly dirt-free. Then remove all traces of your last color with an acetone-free remover (anything else unnecessarily dries out your nail). Dr. Ava Shamban, author of Heal Your Skin, recommends applying soap to a toothbrush, then gently scrubbing your nails and skin. This will remove dirt and exfoliate any dead skin without the need for harsh, drying chemicals or expensive scrubs.
2. She's always gentle.
Your nails are delicate, and scrubbing them too roughly can actually expose you to infection. Another no-no: Using metal nail tools under the nail, as too much digging under the nail plate will cause it to separate from the skin, leading to an irregular white arching nail tip explains N.Y.C. dermatologist Dr. Janet Prystowsky.
3. She trims regularly.
Regular trims are as important to your nails as they are to your hair, says Dr. Prystowsky. So set aside time to clip them every two weeks, adjusting to more or less often once you see how your nails respond.
4. She values health over length.
Long nails are beautiful, but if you're someone who has struggled with snags or breakage, Dr. Shamban recommends that you keep your nails short — at least to start out with. A shorter style with a rounded edge tends to be easier to manage and looks neater, so you can focus on building strength without worrying about anything else. As long as each nail is uniform in shape and matches its nine neighbors, you won't miss the added length.
5. She always has an emery board on hand.
If you're someone whose work or gym routine causes a lot of wear and tear, Dr. Prystowsky suggests keeping a nail file handy to smooth away any rough edges that happen on the spot. The best way to do it? Work in one direction with the grain of your nail for a smoother finish.
6. She doesn't cut her cuticles.
The cuticle has a very important purpose to serve: It seals the area at the base of the nail. So when you cut or remove the cuticle, it breaks that seal of protection, leaving you vulnerable to bacteria and the possibility of infection. The better you are at leaving cuticles alone, the more your nails will thank you. But if you're dead set on messing with them, Dr. Debbie Palmer, dermatologist and creator of Replere, recommends gently pushing back the cuticle once a week with a wooden orange stick after getting out of the shower, then massaging them with a cuticle cream or thick, creamy lotion.
7. She takes care of her tools.
Disinfecting your nail tools between uses is just as important as regularly cleaning your makeup brushes, and for the same reason — bacteria. To keep your nails happy and infection-free, Dr. Prystowski advises washing metal tools with soap and water and then wiping with rubbing alcohol. And don't forget to regularly replace disposable tools like emery boards. There's no reason to continue using a tattered tool when it's so easy to rotate in a new one.
8. She never forgets to use base coat.
Painting your nails at home is no excuse to cut corners by skipping the base coat. Dr. Prystowsky points out that this step not only protects the nail from being stained by the polish, but also helps the color look more saturated and opaque with just one coat. And if you really want to take things to the next level, Dr. Shamban suggests adding a coat of clear gloss between each layer to add extra shine and protection.
9. She reads the labels.
Just as with makeup and skincare, not all nail polish brands are created equal, so make sure you're buying or using a good product. Dr. Debbie Palmer urges you to steer clear of polishes containing toxic chemicals like dibutyl phthalate, formaldehyde, and toluene, as these toxins can contribute to brittleness, splitting, and cracking.
10. She seals the deal with a top coat.
Don't think you're squirming your way out of using top coat, either. This step is just as important, as the top coat seals in the polish's color and adds a much-needed gloss finish to your digits. Dr. Prystowsky recommends adding another top coat layer every three days to decrease chipping, so you'll get the most out of your manicure. Seriously, what's the point of spending all that time painting your nails if it only lasts a day?
11. She indulges in acrylic or gel treatments sparingly.
Any nail expert you talk to is going to do their best to steer you away from acrylic or gel manicures — as long-lasting and convenient as they are because they're very hard on the nail. But if you're dead set on getting them, there are some ways to minimize the damage to your hands and nails. The main issue with a gel manicure is the exposure to UV light in the drying device, which can damage the skin below and around the nail, leading to an increased risk of cancer. To help reduce that risk, Dr. Prystowky recommends applying a sunscreen with an SPF of 30 to 50 before the procedure to help block the damage. Or you can try special gloves that expose only the nails themselves, shielding the rest of your hands from the harmful UV rays.
12. She gives her nails a break.
Save the elaborate nail art and those bold colors with lots of pigment for the weekend, and during the rest of the week, give your nails time to rest and repair with a clear gloss. Dr. Shamban warns that going from one strong polish color to another without giving your nails a break can dry them out, turn them yellow, and over time, even weaken the structure of the nail.
13. She always moisturizes.
You wouldn't go to sleep without moisturizing your face, so why should your nails be any different? Nail artist and expert Holly Falcone likes to use a mix of almond and avocado oils to keep cuticles and nails hydrated while she gets some shut-eye, but any nutrient-rich oil or moisturizer will do. In a pinch, you can even use a dab of lip balm.
14. She uses protection.
Gloves, ladies, gloves — get your mind out of the gutter! Whenever you're cleaning with harsh chemicals, gardening, or doing anything that involves soaking or dirtying your hands, Dr. Prystowsky insists that wear rubber, vinyl, nitrile or plastic gloves, preferably with a cotton liner. Cleaning dishes in hot, soapy water sans gloves can weaken the nails, while getting them caked with dirt from gardening will require a level of cleaning that you want to avoid wherever possible. Similarly, now that the weather is getting chilly, remember to wear a pair of mittens or gloves so that the cold air and wind don't undo the hard work you did moisturizing, leaving you with dry, flaky, scaly skin.
15. She considers her diet.
Your fingernails are made of a protein called keratin, so just as with the clarity of your skin or the shine of your hair, you can improve your nails by tweaking your diet. Falcone advises adding vitamins and supplements like biotin, Vitamin E, and fish oil to your daily regimen, while Dr. Palmer recommends protein-rich foods like beans, fish, and nuts. The one thing every expert agrees on: Once you hit on the combination that works for you, you'll be rewarded with stronger, clearer nails.

Dipping trend Nails nail embedded powder
Nail Powder Dip (Dipping Nails) is a nail trend quite prevalent and development. This movement is considered as important a step change, not only aesthetic significance, but also bring many health benefits. And in fact, nothing special dipping nails?
Changes necessary
Previously artificial nail (acrylic nail) and the nail gel (Gel Nail) can be seen as two popular services on the market. In fact, the artificial nail technicians, nail gel nails bring a beautiful mind, but also shows many drawbacks, especially affecting the health of our customers. Many people go nail this format, often complain about the state of health as membrane nail nail and nail their structural vulnerability.
When do these kind acrylic nails, gel nails for guests, the nail workers have to endure the smell of chemicals toxic smell of acrylic (monomer) or Primer (substance makes up powder adheres to the body of the nail) and many other chemicals can greatly affect nail health workers.
The nail workers and customers are keen to search these types of nail products do not cause damage to their health, as well as damage the real nail (real nail). And the introduction of dipping nails is a change necessary.
Dipping nails nothing special?
According to many reviews, nails embedded powder favored by the outstanding features such as:
- Vitamin E powders contain embedded and Calcium helps nails grow membranes healthy nail should not be chipped, broken or yellow nails.
- This product is no odor (odorless) and does not contain chemicals liquid form (such as sulfur) or primer should not affect the health of passengers and workers.
- No laborious drying under UV light.
- Nail technicians made very rugged embedded flour, gently, can last up to 2-3 weeks, but the color is still bright, naturally.
Under the nail technician, nail dipped in flour convergence of the advantages of acrylic and gel nails: shiny, soft like gel nails and durability as acrylic, but less damaging for most nail.
Perform simple
nails embedded powder is made very easy, quick and it will be the opportunity for the nail workers is weak on acrylic nails. By using techniques embedded powder, nail job types such as overlay, natural, glitter tip, color tips, pink & white ... all for a great result.
Depending on the type of techniques embedded artificial nail, the nail technician will have the specific steps with multiple stages. However, basically, a set of nail dip made with three main steps:
- Apply the gel onto the nail Base (Apply Gel Base)
- Embed powder (in the Powder Dip)
- Scan the gel finish (Apply gel to Top Finish)
Embedded nail powder can be used to make the kind of full-format nail sets or fill-ins. Such as refill, refresh the appearance of the nail or repair damage from nails gel or acrylic nails.
One of the dip powder (Powder Dipping Nails) famous brand SNS (Signature Nail Systems). The company specializes in research and manufacture of embedded nail powder with 100% natural ingredients. SNS is also the first hand introduction to market products embedded nail powder, with so many advantages, the foundation towards a healthy, beautiful, natural (natural healthy nails).
Embedded nail powder (Powder Dipping Nails) with a lot of color matching style and customer choice for four seasons. With special advantages for aesthetic and health, engineering embedded acrylic monomers being viewed as one of the new techniques, the achievements of nail industry, is worth a sister concern.

Bí quyết dưỡng da tay và dưỡng móng khỏe đẹp
“Chăm chỉ” và “đều đặn” là 2 từ khóa quan trọng trong việc chăm sóc, nuôi dưỡng cho đôi bàn tay xinh đẹp, trắng mềm như cánh hoa. ELLE sẽ gợi ý cho bạn những cách chăm sóc tay và móng hàng ngày đơn giản mà cực kì hiệu quả nhé:
1. Tẩy tế bào chết
Chỉ với 15 phút mỗi lần, 1 tuần 2 lần tẩy tế bào chết cho tay, da tay bạn sẽ luôn trắng mềm như bông:
– Cách 1: Nhúng miếng xơ mướp ướt vào muối biển rồi chà nhẹ nhàng lên da tay. Những sợi xơ mướp mềm mại sẽ giúp bạn tẩy đi các tế bào chết một cách nhẹ nhàng, đồng thời làm mềm và mát da.
– Cách 2: Trộn đều chanh, mật ong với đường nâu, massage nhẹ nhàng hỗn hợp trên tay 15 phút rồi rửa sạch với nước ấm.
2. Mặt nạ dưỡng da tay
Sau mỗi lần làm bếp, bạn có thể tận dụng những nguyên liệu thiên nhiên sẵn có để đắp mặt nạ, bổ sung dưỡng chất cho da tay trắng, mềm và căng mịn:
– Ngâm tay trong sữa tươi ấm 10 phút mỗi ngày.
– Dùng chuối chín nghiền nhuyễn trộn đều với dầu ô liu đắp lên tay trong 20 phút.
– Lòng đỏ trứng gà trộn với một muỗng mật ong thoa đều lên tay đến khi khô thì rửa sạch.
– Khoai tây luộc chín nghiền nhuyễn với sữa tươi không đường đắp lên tay trong 20 phút.
– Dùng phần thịt nha đam xoa đều lên tay trong 20 phút rồi rửa sạch.
– Trộn đều bột matcha với dầu dừa tinh khiết thành hỗn hợp sệt, đắp lên tay 20 phút rồi rửa sạch giúp trẻ hóa da tay, ngăn ngừa nếp nhăn.
3. Dưỡng móng chắc khỏe
Nuôi dưỡng một bộ móng tay đẹp như diễn viên không khó, chỉ cần bạn thực hiện các điều sau:
– Thường xuyên cắt tỉa móng và da dư gọn gàng.
– Dùng nước cốt chanh trộn với vitamin E rồi thoa lên móng mỗi ngày 1 lần.
– Chọn các sản phẩm: dung dịch tẩy móng, sơn móng thật dịu nhẹ, an toàn. Tránh dùng acetone để tẩy móng và các loại sơn có chứa acetone gây hư móng. Sơn một lớp dưỡng móng trước mỗi lần sơn, vẽ móng.
– Uống đủ 2 lít nước, ăn uống, bổ sung đầy đủ canxi, sắt, kẽm, vitamin E, bitotin khi móng có dấu hiệu mỏng yếu, giòn gãy.
4. Những thói quen giúp tay và móng luôn xinh
– Đeo găng tay cao su khi rửa chén, giặt đồ, lau chùi để tránh cho tay tiếp xúc trực tiếp với xà phòng, chất tẩy rửa.
– Không ngâm tay lâu dưới nước quá nóng hoặc quá lạnh.
– Chọn xà phòng rửa tay, sữa tắm ít xút và nhiều chất dưỡng ẩm.
– Luôn mang theo một tuýp kem dưỡng tay và dưỡng móng bên mình để thoa mọi lúc mọi nơi, giữ cho da tay luôn đủ ẩm.
– Thoa kem chống nắng và tránh cho da tay phơi trực tiếp dưới ánh nắng.