I have an acrylic client coming your way on vacation and we are needing someone 
to maintain her pink and whites while there. 
Sent from my HTC smartphone on the Now Network from Sprint!

----- Reply message -----
From: "Angela Wingerter" <[email protected]>
To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "Debbie Doerrlamm" 
<[email protected]>
Subject: NailTech:: Good Morning America
Date: Tue, Apr 10, 2012 2:41 pm
I don't use these brands. The only one I know is Sation and 20 years ago the 
supply place I got it from quit carrying it because of formaldehyde.



Angie 

Sent from Yahoo! Mail on Android







From:

Debbie Doerrlamm <[email protected]>;                            


To:

<[email protected]>;                                                    
                                                 


Subject:

Re: NailTech:: Good Morning America                            


Sent:

Tue, Apr 10, 2012 2:12:50 PM                            








I already sent this off to Doug Schoon, I am sure he is
aware of it.. someone posted to the forums earlier a link at Yahoo News..
its on the AP Wire which means its picked up nationally at a
minimum


At 09:17 AM 4/10/2012, you wrote:







PNewsBreak: Calif.
Finds Toxins in Nail Polishes



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By JASON DEAREN Associated Press 

SAN FRANCISCO April 10, 2012 (AP)


Some nail polishes commonly found in California salons and advertised as
free of a so-called "toxic trio" of chemicals actually have
high levels of agents known to cause birth defects, according to state
chemical regulators.


A Department of Toxic Substances Control report to be released Tuesday
determined that the mislabeled nail products have the potential to harm
thousands of women who work in more than 48,000 nail salons in
California, and their customers.


Investigators chose 25 brands at random, including a number of products
claiming to be free of the chemicals toluene, dibutyl phthalate (DBP) and
formaldehyde, which are known as the toxic trio. Regulators said exposure
to large amounts of the chemicals has been linked to developmental
problems, asthma and other illnesses.


Investigators found that 10 of 12 products that claimed to be free of
toluene actually contained it, with four of the products having
dangerously high levels.


The report also found that five of seven products that claimed to be
"free of the toxic three" actually included one or more of the
agents in significant levels.


The agency said it did not have enough data to accurately estimate how
many people were being exposed to the chemicals through the
products.


"We know there are exposures at salons, both to workers and
customers, and we're concerned about potential harm," said Karl
Palmer, the DTSC's pollution prevention performance manager who oversaw
the report.


"Our strategy first and foremost is to shed light on the reality of
what's in these products and put this information out to
everyone."


Among the products tested that the state says were mislabeled were:
Sation 99 basecoat, Sation 53 red-pink nail color, Dare to Wear nail
lacquer, Chelsea 650 Baby's Breath Nail Lacquer, New York Summer Nail
Color, Paris Spicy 298 nail lacquer, Sunshine nail lacquer, Cacie Light
Free Gel Basecoat, Cacie Sun Protection Topcoat, Golden Girl Topcoat,
Nail Art Top-N-Seal and High Gloss Topcoat.


The DTSC says all three chemicals are linked to chronic health conditions
and that the 121,000 licensed nail care technicians who work in the
salons, many of them young Asian-American women, are most at
risk.


The agency said the salons are often poorly ventilated, leading to
exposure to a number of harmful chemicals.


"We are alarmed by the results of this report," Julia Liou,
co-founder of the California Healthy Nail Salon Collaborative and a
public health administrator for Asian Health Services, said in a
statement. "The misbranding of products is not only a major public
health problem, but also interferes with a salon worker's right to a safe
and healthy work environment."


While the use of the three chemicals in nail products is not illegal,
agency officials said the false claims on the labels may be — but a final
decision on that will be made by the state attorney general's
office.


DBP has been banned in nail products in the European Union, and the EU
has strict limits on the amount of formaldehyde and toluene that can be
used.


"We will need to examine the data for compliance with Prop. 65 and
other state laws," said Lynda Gledhill, a spokeswoman for the
attorney general's office.


Proposition 65 is a state law that requires that all harmful chemicals in
a product be revealed by the manufacturer.


Mike Vo, vice president of Miss Professional Nail Products, Inc., the
maker of the Sation products and others on the list, said he disputed
DTSC's findings.


"We will look at the report and challenge it," he
said.


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tipsandtoes1

8:38 AM EDT

Apr 10, 2012

I have been working as a nail technitian in PA for 15 years now and this
is something I have been warning my clients about for years. I advise
anyone who wants to get their nails done to do research on the salon they
choose and know the products they are using. If the products don't have
labels, isn't that a bit shady? The other thing that bothers me is when
these women go get their nails done and NEVER get the same person, RED
FLAG!! Good luck ladies and do your research on your nail salon.

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