How To Use Protein Bond For Nails

What is the difference? Nail Bonders, Primers & Dehydrators

Image of three bottles with bonder, primer and dehydrator. There is no surprise that bonders, primers and dehydrators are confusing. All three products aid in one common goal – increasing adhesion to the natural nail. What most people don't realize is the similarity stops there. Each product differs both chemically and in the way it really promotes adhesion.

Bonders

Products similar PH Plus or OPI's Bail Aid® are a bit more universal. They are solvent based formulations used to remove oils and enhance the ph of the natural blast. Raising the PH of the natural nail occurs because of their bones chemistry. This allows many different nail enhancements to stick meliorate. Our bonder is chosen PH Plus. If you have an acrylic customer that lifts even with primer, PH plus should exist applied prior to primer. If you lot are just polishing natural nails, a quick wipe with PH Plus helps prevent chipping. Basically, anything a nail technician needs to adhere improve, PH Plus is a expert beginning footstep.

When should y'all be using a bonder?

Before nail polish
Before gel shine
Before UV/LED Gels
Bonders can be used with any boom enhancement to aid promote adhesion.
Acrylics: Before primer on clients who are prone to lifting.

Primers

Primers could conceivably exist considered a bonder. We separate the two considering 1) Both products promote adhesion differently 2) Primers and bonders are not interchangeable. Acrylics for example most e'er require a primer, a bonder shouldn't be used as an culling. Primer (whether acid or non) serve i primary purpose: Preparing the smash bed for acrylics. Chemically they are much more than corrosive to the natural boom. The primary office of primer is to bail the acrylic to the nail plate much similar the roots of a tree to the ground. Non-acrid primers do take a slight corrosive property, but are far less dangerous to the peel than acid based primers. In the event of a spill, non-acrid primers (Magic Bond) are far less likely to cause a chemical burn to the peel. Primer is only applied to the natural nail.

When should you be using a Primer?

Always before applying acrylics. (Primer is optional for Nomma Plus)
Earlier UV/LED Gels
Pro Tip: Dab the gratis edge of the natural nail with a non-acid primer like Magic Bond to forbid Gel Polishes from peeling on even the most stubborn of clients.

Dehydrators

Dehydrators, like to bonders are pretty universal. They prepare the natural boom surface with the terminate goal of better adhesion. Dehydrator works on the premise that information technology dissolves the oils in the blast allowing for a more than desirable nail surface. We used to formulate Dehydrator, but the benefits are significantly less than PH Plus (Bonder) or our Magic Bond Primer. Our Dehydrator was officially discontinued from future production in 2017.

When should you be using a Dehydrator?

Before smash polish
Before gel smooth
Before UV/LED Gels
Dehydrator can be used with any smash enhancement to assistance promote adhesion.
Acrylics: Before primer on clients who are decumbent to lifting.

All iii of these products could be used together. Dehydrator would go along beginning and remove the oils, bonder would be used second to raise the PH level of the natural boom, and primer would exist used third to help attach the enhancement to the nail.

Our Recommendation:

You should always have a primer. Primer is an important step in completing a proper set of acrylic nails. Yous don't need both a bonder and a dehydrator, but y'all definitely need ane. We definitely recommend PH Plus over dehydrator because it promotes adhesion a meliorate than Dehydrators.

We would love to hear your feedback. We offer free samples of any production we sell; contact united states of america to test the differences for yourself.

DeEnterprises Inc.Buy Better. Buy Smarter. Buy Direct.

world wide web.dnails.com

For more information, call u.s. at (800)433-4630

By Peter DeSantis the Marketing Director at DeEnterprises Inc., a Chemical Manufacturer of Manicure and Pedicure Products. You can find Peter on Google+ and Twitter.