Hi Lisa,
I had a client with the same problem awhile back and it also happened
to my toe nail. The way I see it is that if there is an opening between
the nail and skin then moisture and bacteria accumulate there and breed. As
for myself I had a piece of sand that made its way up there and caused it.
Its hard to keep that hollow space dry. I had to stick a pin in there to
get the sand out and would pour alcohol in there to dry it up. Im not an
expert or anything , just wanted to share my experience with you.
In a message dated 4/18/2009 11:42:19 A.M. Central Daylight Time,
[email protected] writes:
Holly,
I found out today that my client has both Chrone's disease AND Reynaud's
Synrome. Her hands get so cold sometimes that her whole finger turns
white. I looked at both of the nails and the separation is growing out so I
do
not believe that it is a fungus and it has not spread to any of her other
nails. She works in a grocery store and often catches her pointer finger
in her cash register drawer. I gave her fungus treatment just to be safe,
though and advised her to see a doctor.
Do you have trouble with lifting issues as well with your client who
has Reynaud's? Or should I not put enhancements on a client who has
Reynaud's? What other issues to you have with this client?
Thanks!
Lisa Cianciotti
Simply Polished Studio for Nails
Mount Pleasant, PA
____________________________________
From: holly cliffe <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Friday, April 17, 2009 11:23:07 AM
Subject: NailTech:: Re: Client problem
Thumb and forefinger could be a lot of things. If she has been squeezing
citrus that can cause natural nail plate separation(people who work in bars
frequently get separation caused by frequent exposure to the citric acid),
ask her to think about what she has been doing with those two fingers. I
have a client with Reynaud's Syndrome who often gets separation.
Holly Cliffe
[email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])
Vancouver, BC
On 17-Apr-09, at 8:11 AM, Lisa Cianciotti wrote:
Simmy,
It is not green or yellow and does not have a smell. It is just
lifted from the nail bed from the free edge half way up the nail.
Lisa
____________________________________
From: Simmy Bredal-Bell <[email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected]) >
To: [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])
Sent: Friday, April 17, 2009 10:43:47 AM
Subject: NailTech:: Re: Client problem
Hi Lisa,
Are you sure she didn't get a fungal infection in her thumb that has
possibly spread to the pointer?
Simmy Bredal-Bell
Vicki Peters Nail Products
Team Vicki Partner
Brick, NJ
[email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])
____________________________________
From: [email protected] [_mailto:[email protected]_
(mailto:[email protected]) ] On Behalf Of Lisa Cianciotti
Sent: Friday, April 17, 2009 9:24 AM
To: [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])
Subject: NailTech:: Client problem
Hi,
I have a client that I have been doing acrylics on for a year. I use
YN but recently have switched to Entity. The last time she came in her
thumb nail was curling under the free edge and was lifting away from the nail
bed. I asked her if she had any recent trama to the nail and she said
not that she knew of, but a few days later she said that she bent it back
doing laundry. Now her pointer finger on the same hand is doing the same
thing. Could this be an allergic reaction to something that I am using? I
have soaked off a few times and did new sets on her at her request over the
year. Could this be a reaction to acetone? I want to take them off and give
her a break for awhile until her thumb and pointer grow out, but she's
telling me that she doesn't want to be without her nails. I don't want this
problem to get any worse. Please, can anyone offer me some advice?
Thank you in advance.
Lisa Cianciotti
Mount Pleasant, PA
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