I am under the impression I just posted one for review :o)

Holly L. Schippers
CND Education Ambassador
[email protected] c
 
Visit cnd.com for the latest in products, education and nail fashion!





 



Date: Fri, 23 Jul 2010 07:28:36 -0400
From: [email protected]
Subject: RE: NailTech:: Re: grrr.. why dont they post my stuff..
To: [email protected]

Great! I added you now, so you should be able to log in and post to the blog


At 12:50 AM 7/23/2010, you wrote:

ok I registered as fingernailfixer now what?

Holly L. Schippers
CND Education Ambassador
[email protected]
641-660-4058 c
 
Visit cnd.com for the latest in products, education and nail fashion!





  




Date: Fri, 23 Jul 2010 00:33:15 -0400
From: [email protected]
Subject: RE: NailTech:: Re: grrr.. why dont they post my stuff..
To: [email protected]

grrr this may not work as I want,.. to invite you to be an author, you need to 
be a word press user.. when you get the invite let me know if it allows you to 
register without making our own blog. I may have to move the blog into 
beautytech.info directly.. 

Reason and purpose.. correct all the misinformation being portrayed in all 
avenues of media recently. I've got 4 posts there already and several more I 
want to respond to. I have all the info I put up on the consumer site I can 
carry over to there also. You can do as I did rebutt these awful articles, 
correct their mis-information in public - something I do not think is being 
done anywhere currently. Or just state your facts stand alone, not as an actual 
rebutal.

Deb


At 11:43 PM 7/22/2010, you wrote:


Tell me what to do and I'm on it xoxo


Holly L. Schippers

CND Education Ambassador

[email protected]

641-660-4058 c

 

Visit cnd.com for the latest in products, education and nail fashion!






  





Date: Thu, 22 Jul 2010 23:13:44 -0400

From: [email protected]

Subject: Re: NailTech:: Re: grrr.. why dont they post my stuff..

To: [email protected]


gee whiz Jill I don;t see my response, thats why I was up till 4.30 starting 
this blog thing :)

it's starting to grow.. now I gotta spread the word :)


Still havent had one of you guys step up to the late to help educate :)

http://beautytechinfo.wordpress.com




At 10:17 PM 7/22/2010, you wrote: 

I just posted my reply to this stupid "news" story and saw yours 
(Debbie's) was the first! It's just irritating because 2 weeks ago I 
tried to get a client to try the Shellac, but she wouldn't. She was 
afraid because of some news story that said it was bad for you. I 
grilled her because I hadn't heard about this news story, but she 
couldn't tell me the details....just that it was bad.

Of course I didn't force it on her, but I did tell her I'd look into 
it to see what the heck she was talking about. So I just forwarded 
this "news" story to her and told her to read the replies at the 
bottom and that I was "Ky. nail tech"!

Jill Wright 
Bowling Green, KY 
On Jul 21, 9:28 pm, Debbie Doerrlamm <[email protected]> wrote: 
> OK I was just SOOOO ticked off I sat down and responded.. spell 
> checked, re-read it over to make sure it sounded professional, not 
> whiny or anything :) I pasted, put in my AIM name, email all that and 
> clicked.. grrrrr.. its not there.. grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr 
> 
> I can only shake my head at wonderment in such poor reporting and 
> fact finding. Not only does this author have her facts wrong, the one 
> link she provides to the FDA site specifically says MMA was not 
> banned. Was there any attempt at all to verify what these "experts" 
> told Ms. Angelle? 
> 
> The opportunity to have your nail polish last more than 2 days, 
> staying chip free and shiny for as long as two weeks without an 
> "enhancement" application is an amazing stride in the professional 
> nail industry. The TV, newspaper, and web press received lately has 
> kept professional, educated, licensed nail technicians not only busy 
> at their table, but too often busy correcting gross mis-information 
> such as presented here. In case you are interested, I am a licensed 
> NY state Nail professional for 17 years and run a 16 year old 
> networking portal site for beauty professionals. I personally have 
> responded to more than one of these mis-informed reports in the past 2 
> months. 
> 
>  >>Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has banned methyl methacrylate 
> but they 
> < http://www.fda.gov/Cosmetics/ProductandIngredientSafety/ProductInform ... 
> >state 
> on their website that "many nail products that contain potentially 
> harmful ingredients are allowed on the market because they are safe 
> when used as directed." 
>  >One particularly dangerous ingredient, < 
> http://http://www.epa.gov/dfe/pubs/projects/salon/nailsalonguide.pdf>a 
> chemical called methyl methacrylate, can cause shortness of breath 
> and irritate the eyes and skin. 
> 
> FDA article: "No regulation specifically prohibits the use of methyl 
> methacrylate monomer in cosmetic products." 
> 
> That is not to say MMA (methyl methacrylate) is good, indeed it is 
> bad - bad for the consumer and bad for the nail technician. Almost 
> every US state has instilled some variation of prohibiting or 
> outright banning the product for use in the salon environment. MMA in 
> other industries is used widely daily. 
> 
> MMA is NOT safe for use in the salon environment. The product cures 
> (dries) rock hard and can cause severe damage to the natural nail if 
> the nail is banged or badly broken. The vapors (smell, fumes) and 
> dust produced by MMA can cause a laundry list of mostly respiratory 
> illnesses. Removal of MMA, even a preparation for a "fill-in" of the 
> enhancement requires an electric file, which is often used with no 
> proper education. This leads to damage of the nail plate, often 
> piercing of the nail plate allowing chemicals to seep into the blood 
> stream. When properly used, an electric file is no more dangerous 
> than brushing your teeth with an electric toothbrush. Further, MMA is 
> NOT an issue in any gel product. The issue with MMA is in the acrylic 
> liquid (monomer) when it is mixed with the acrylic powder for an 
> acrylic enhancement application. 
> 
>  >>complaints that gel nails do still chip 
> well yes that can happen, improper application is the main cause, 
> abusive use of nails would be another reason. 
> 
>  >>drowning one's fingers in acetone 
> Absolutely not - if your nail technician is drowning your finger in a 
> bowl of acetone, find another technician. Every technician I know - 
> and I know several thousand - use a cotton ball on the nail with 
> acetone, wrapped in foil to minimize exposure of the acetone against 
> the skin or nail. 
> 
> If the color selection is lacking, you need to find a technician who 
> uses a different brand - 2 other brands are available as of today, a 
> 3rd coming shortly - all major names in the nail game - these other 2 
> brands each have over 25 or more colors to choose from. 
> 
>  >>Avitzur concluded that the patient's gel manicure had caused nerve damage. 
> Do you have any idea how many gel manicure, gel enhancement or 
> acrylic enhancement applications are performed daily across the US 
> and around the world? My personal guestimate would be 
> 2,449,074  visit salons daily around the world (world population/2) * 
> (1%) / (14) 
> 
>  >>Improper use or overuse of a nail file to prepare the nail for 
> layers of gel can expose sensitive skin to chemicals or infection 
> This is one, if not the only correct information supplied in this 
> article. Nail services should not be painful and should never draw 
> blood. If either happen the consumer should leave and report the 
> operator to the state agency that oversees their license. 
> 
>  >>mixing acrylic products with gel products 
> This is a perfectly acceptable application method when the products 
> are applied by a properly trained, educated and licensed nail professional 
> 
>  >>This patient probably didn't have a true gel manicure," says 
> Avitzur, "but I plan on avoiding them myself and would not recommend 
> them to others at this point." 
> As a matter of fact this is quite true to my knowledge. The woman did 
> not have a "gel manicure, she had an acrylic enhancement with a 
> possible gel topcoat. I saw the story on the evening news here in NY. 
> The Dr stated she happened to have the same type of service done just 
> days prior and said she found out it the salon exaggerated the 
> service - both women were over charged, lied to and did not get what 
> they thought they was paying for, neither got a quality service from 
> a well trained professional. 
> 
>  >>The ultra-violet light used in tanning beds has been associated 
> with increased skin cancer risk 
> To quote Douglas Schoon, internationally-recognized scientist, author 
> and educator with over 30 years experience in the cosmetic, beauty 
> and personal care industry. He is a leading industry authority, known 
> for his technical and regulatory work that has helped shape the 
> beauty industry. He is Co-Chair of the Nail Manufacturers Council 
> (NMC), and as <http://www.cnd.com >Creative Nail Design's (CND) Chief 
> Scientist, was head of the R&D laboratory, QA, and Field 
> Testing/Evaluation departments for almost 20 years. 
> "..fluorescent lights office lights put out a tiny amount of UV 
> light. Between UV nail related salon services, your clients will be 
> exposed to more UV light from fluorescent bulbs in an office setting 
> than during the salon service. If they go outdoors at all during the 
> day, their UV exposure skyrockets. UV nail lamps are not significant 
> source of UV exposure. To date, I've not seen any scientific evidence 
> to the contrary and there is no credible scientific information that 
> suggests these lamps are anything but safe. " 
> 
>  >>Another option may be to look for a salon that uses LED 
> This is not a catch-all answer. Gels must have been specifically 
> formulated to cure (dry) under a LED lamp. If the product was not 
> formulated to be used under a LED lamp, the natural nails could be 
> damaged from the resulting exothermic reaction. 
> 
>  >>but does not require the same level of skill to apply as a gel. 
> Moreover, the process of removing the polish minimizes exposure to acetone. 
> Just to be perfectly clear - CND's new hybrid gel-polish is GEL mixed 
> with traditional nail polish (lacquer) that CURES under a UV bulb 
> lamp. Other brands with similar products are GEL mixed with pigment. 
> CND's Shellac is deemed by the company to be PROFESSIONAL USE only. 
> This means there is a level of skill and knowledge/training required 
> to properly apply and remove the product. The "remover pads" CND 
> sells with the system is a variation of the cotton ball/foil method 
> nail technicians have been using for 15+ years which also minimizes 
> exposure to acetone - which by the way is the safest chemical we use 
> in the nail salon. 
> 
> Regards, 
> Debbie  ^v^  ^o^  //\o/\\ ^o^  ^v^  Webmaster - System Admin - IDSR 
> 
> [email protected] 
> (AOL or AIM - NailGdsss) 
> WWWeb Services, Ronkonkoma, NY & Rocky Mount, VA 
> 631-981-1273  fax 631-981-7557 
> ONLINE STORE 
> http://www.beautytech.com/shoppehttp://www.beautytech.com&http://www.beautytech.INFO
>  
>      for Professionals             for Consumers

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WWWeb Services, Ronkonkoma, NY & Rocky Mount, VA

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Debbie  ^v^  ^o^  //\o/\\ ^o^  ^v^  Webmaster - System Admin - IDSR

[email protected] 
(AOL or AIM - NailGdsss)
WWWeb Services, Ronkonkoma, NY & Rocky Mount, VA
631-981-1273  fax 631-981-7557
ONLINE STORE http://www.beautytech.com/shoppe
http://www.beautytech.com & http://www.beautytech.INFO
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Regards,
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[email protected] 
(AOL or AIM - NailGdsss)
WWWeb Services, Ronkonkoma, NY & Rocky Mount, VA
631-981-1273  fax 631-981-7557
ONLINE STORE http://www.beautytech.com/shoppe
http://www.beautytech.com & http://www.beautytech.INFO
    for Professionals             for Consumers


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