Why the nailpolish is cool when we applied to our nails

Matte nail polishes do not shine like creme ones. They are very trendy these days although can be harder to apply to the nails as they don't glide when you paint them onto the nails.

Well, if you have this problem with all nail polish, then you can safely assume that the problem may be that you have oily nails - in which case your nails will secrete oils that lift the nail polish off your nail, causing it to chip.

BUT

If you are only experiencing this problem with this particular bottle of Salley Hansen, then it is likely that it may be a formula problem.

For both instances, try using a primer and a base coat polish BEFORE applying the Sally Hansen. This will improve the adhering of the polish to your nail no matter what the problem is.

you can find it here http://www.tenthavenuebeauty.com/B00188HMEK/M/B00188HMEK.htm
and here http://www.ecrater.com/p/10678569/nicole-by-opi-mall-queen

apply like regular nail polish, there maybe instructions on the bottle, but I prefer to apply strengthener once a day (UNDER regular nail polish) or on top of another coat of strengthener

Hello Dear

Soften nail is due to the soakness. Stop soaking your nails in the gel.
If they get soft then apply Almond Oil and Olive oil mixture and massage on your nail for 5 mins then after half hour Wash your hand and apply any misturizing lotion on to your hand.
Breaking or softing of the nail will quit after a week.
Aviod Soaking your hands for more than 5 mins.
Avoid Dish washing. if its necessory then wear gloves.

Regards
( Please rate the answer)

Take some cleanig agent in a toothbrush maybe nailpolish remover will do and clean the socket well with it allow the nailpolish remover to vaporise from it , do same thing with your cable , then try connecting it , if it still does not work , try using a different cable , that will definately solve your problem.

I hope this doesn't offend you. What I'm suggesting is that you may not be using your nail gun correctly. Some people keep the trigger pulled and bounce the gun onto the wood. This technique works okay, but placement accuracy of the nail suffers. The other technique is to place the gun on the wood and pull the trigger USING TWO HANDS! This is the technique suggested by the manufacturer. The problem with this technique is that if you apply insufficient pressure to the gun (USING ONE HAND) the safety is not engage so you don't shoot a nail. What usually happens - I just witnessed this a couple of weeks ago - is that not enough pressure is applied while pulling the trigger so you push harder and end up bumping the gun which shoots a nail - because you have the trigger pulled, but the nail shot was a surprise so it causes another bump (and is more apt to bounce because you're using just one hand). Because it is a machine and can operate faster than your reflexes - it shoots another nail. This happens before you can lift it off of the wood, or remove your finger from the trigger. That's the reason I keep the trigger pulled and bounce it. I know that after the bounce I've set a nail, and can remove my finger from the trigger. When I need to accurately set a nail I always use two hands, press hard and pull the trigger, and release quickly. Only pull the trigger when you know you're about to set a nail, and are poised above the workpiece.

Yes. Roofing nailers all use about the same size and spacing on coil nails. You will find that Harbor Freight is about 1/2 the price of Home Depot or Lowes for those nails.
-Jim

with glue that is generally applied pretty thick, those solvents you've tried only really effect the top layer of the glue.

Your best bet is you something like "Goo Gone" or normal paint thinner. apply small amounts to area, let sit for a few moments, and then with a pick or something like a sharp knife start digging away at it. and just repeat until its gone.

Its a task that requires time and patience but it will work.