Taylor Swift, girl, you are the GOAT.

Do you know who also made a comeback and totally owned the beauty industry? Press-on nails. Back then, they were not that well-received. They just don’t scream elegance, you see.

Even now, with the advent of gel and acrylic, it’s easy to dismiss it.

But putting on press-on nails and making them look natural is an art by itself. And if you master it, you save yourself dollars and time going to a salon. You can even change it to suit your OOTD! It is that easy.

However, press-on nails do come with baggage.

It needs a chemical to make it stick there, aka a nail glue. Random chemicals in the glue probably worried some people, so now they have to know how to protect their nails from nail glue.

But there’s always more to the story. That’s probably why Taylor Swift made All Too Well a 10-minute song.

You are about to know the do’s and don’ts and what exactly should you be critical about with nail glues.

Does nail glue damage your nails?

It’s such a wonder how you can consider press-on nails to be so simple compared to gels or acrylic manicures yet still find it damaging. There’s no harsh buffing or scary UV lights, so how is it possible to actually mess it up?

Now, there are some speed bumps on the way, which might be why you are sending your nails to a funeral. And nail glue is definitely one of them.

Two reasons: You are allergic to it or had some uncontrolled anger directed to your nails upon applying and removing it.

The first one is the disclaimer section in every beauty product. This is clearly a you-won’t-know-until-you-try kind of situation. If you develop any itching, it’s best to either switch to another brand or an alternative.

Regarding allergies, press-on nails can be a hit and miss when you are a newbie. And while applying that glue in between, you might also trap dirt and moisture. Yeast infection? Fungal growth? These are nightmares you might sandwich along with that glue.

Be hygienic!

Okay, onto the second one. Calling it anger is too much, but you been shouldn’t slack off and give no thought about it.

When you apply glue, make sure it is only the size of a glass bead. You can use cuticle oil to remove excess glue around the nails. Worrying about glue seeping under your nails? Just wash your hands, and it will be a-okay again.

Important notice: Do not tug your fake nails in every direction just to get them off. Ripping them off so casually may also rip a layer of your real nails! It is not the way to do it.

Besides, you are wasting the chance to reuse those press-on nails, honestly.

You heard it right. With the right nail glue, you absolutely can wear them again. So keep them in good shape and don’t mistreat them even upon removal.

The elephant in the room is not yet addressed, though.

Does nail glue actually damage natural nails?

This is a real concern, especially for those who already lived the horror of weak and brittle nails from gel or acrylic.

Well, they don’t. Not when it is done properly.

You only have to find a reputable brand of nail glue and also try not to wear fake nails so often. This will ensure that your nails will still be healthy even over time.

CHECK OUT: Why does my gel polish peel off

How to wear fake nails without damaging the real nail

So now that you have cleared up the air about your nail glue concerns, it’s time you teach yourself how to do the job properly.

After all, you can’t dump the blame wholly on one factor. (Poor glue!)

There is one absolute part which is never missed since beauty standards were established: prep time.

Have you ever ridden a roller coaster without seat belts? Can you imagine just leaving it to fate to land you safely and successfully?

No? Good.

That is how it works, even with the simple task of gluing a press-on to your nail. This is how you prepare for it.

Size matters

Whoever said otherwise has never tried to repeatedly glue pop-offs because they turned out smaller than your nails. On the other side, you can always file along the free edge of your nail to fit a bigger press-on.

Oil is a no-no!

It sounds horrendous to hear that word. Dehydrating just seems so against the nature of a beauty enthusiast. But listen, oils and glue? That’s two worlds apart.

It’s always a good idea to wash your nails and cuticles with soap. Make sure you totally dry those nail beds! Get that alcohol afterward and do a proper cleanse.

Yes! As Meghan Trainor instructed you. Every inch should be perfect from the bottom to the top. That means to push back those cuticles and clip your nails short.

It’s an extra step, but you have to commit to it entirely when you want to care for your nails. A nail primer is your investment of the day. Look it up! Who knows? That extra sticky layer might just be your saving grace.

So, seatbelts on, check!

Now it’s time for the rollercoaster ride.

Precision is key

Got shaky hands? Disastrous. That’s like asking the glue to just spill itself to everything, right?

Uh-uh, none of that victim-blaming. Not to yourself even!

No, seriously, you can wing it. You have to either use glue with an applicator brush to avoid such mishaps or employ this technique:

Bring the nail to the cuticle line and apply at a downward angle. Apply pressure to the center of the nails, then pinch at both sides.

If you feel really nervous about the nail glue, you can always try it’s not so sticky cousin, adhesive tabs.

Adhesive tabs are double-sided and will be your savior, especially if it’s just for a one-time occasion. You see, adhesive tabs are like your regular shift workers. They do their job, and they work well. The thing is, they don’t do overtime. These tabs will log off faster than your glue will.

You just need to soak it off in warm water for 5 minutes and gently tug the false nails. Voila! You are now back to being a regular Cinderella.

Contouring is life

This is slightly at odds with what you might know in make-up contouring. You create shadows to bring in the not-so-obvious lines in the face. Here, you need to contour last so you can bring out and mimic the natural look of your nails, so they don’t scream their falsehood on everyone’s face.

CHECK OUT: Why are nails clear

How do you not damage your nails with fake nails?

Since the world, including you, has now agreed that nail glues are domesticated cats rather than lions which will maul your nails, you can now focus on the problem.

In order not to damage your real nails, you have to know that the usual damage reported stems during the removal process and not the glue itself. Sure, there may be harsh chemicals, but your nails will likely be injured at later stages.

Cats, even domesticated, can be mean when treated poorly. Nail glues are such. You have to coax them out rather than forcefully make them submit to your bidding.

So what to do?

Soak them off like you would do to gel and acrylic. Get yourself some acetone, a bunch of cotton balls, and aluminum foil.

And by the way, unless your nails are not sending your brain some distress signals, please remember to moisturize. Get some vitamin E oil for your nails and even lotion for your hand.

Gentleness and patience are a must here. But for fabulous nails and none of the terrifying acrylic or gel disadvantage? It is more than worth it.

Your nails will thank you later.

You made it pretty for a while, and most importantly, you made sure it will have more days of looking pretty by taking care of it properly.

CHECK OUT: How to clean underneath acrylic nails

The post How to protect your nails from nail glue? appeared first on Polish pretty.

They’re budget-friendly, easy to apply and have hundreds of designs and shapes to choose from.

If you’re a big fan of doing your nails, then you’ve probably tried on some fun fake nails.

But with press-on nails, you’d have to use nail glue to attach.

Now, if you’re reading this, we’re guessing either you’ve run out of nail glue and need to change up your manicure ASAP, or you’re worried about the nail glue containing harsh chemicals or allergens. Either way, you’re probably looking for effective nail glue alternatives.

Don’t worry; you’re in the right place. A good alternative to nail glue should be safe to apply to your natural nail so that it won’t cause any breakage or damage.

So follow along as we look into various nail glue alternatives and find out which are the best ones.

What can you use if you have no nail glue?

How do you stick fake nails on without nail glue? Can you use just any glue?

The temptation to use any glue you can find at home may be strong, but using just any glue could leave damaging effects on your nails.

Think about it, the idea of your fake nails being permanently attached to your natural nails is a very scary thought.

Adhesives like super glue, gorilla glue, eyelash glue, shoe glue, or craft glue are made for different uses. The question is, can they be used as nail glue?

CHECK OUT: Nail glue vs super glue

Alternative to nail glue

Here’s a quick guide to figure out the best fake nail glue alternative:

Can you use super glue instead of nail glue? The thought probably crossed your mind. But is it actually safe to use super glue on your nails?

Super glue is made for industrial purposes, so it’s more concentrated than nail glue.

They both contain the same main ingredient, cyanoacrylate, but since super glue is not made to be used on your skin, it can cause irritations or dermatitis.

Plus, super glue is usually manufactured in less sterile conditions, unlike nail glue and medical-grade glue, so there’s a possibility of chemical contaminants that your body can absorb.

Another thing is that super glue sticks better on rough surfaces; that’s why most brands add etching agents to make them work better. This will cause your nails to lose their top layer, making them thinner and visibly damaged.

Finally, superglue is extremely difficult to remove. Since it’s a concentrated adhesive, you’ll need to soak your nails in acetone for a very long time, making your nails and cuticles dry.

Can I use Gorilla glue for fake nails?

Gorilla glue and super glue may be made for industrial uses, but they differ in their main component.

Gorilla glue is made from moisture-activated polyurethane that expands into materials to stick better. If used for sticking fake nails, it can form air bubbles in between your nails, making it the perfect environment for bacteria and fungi to grow.

Gorilla glue is also extremely hard to remove from your nails since it’s meant for heavy-duty use. Their official website does not recommend using acetone to remove Gorilla glue on your nails or skin.

Also, forcefully ripping out fake nails with dried Gorilla glue could remove your entire natural nail from its nail bed, making the old saying, beauty is pain, really come into your mind.

Can I use eyelash glue instead of nail glue?

Eyelash glue and nail glue have the same ingredients. So technically, eyelash glue can be used as an alternative for nail glue.

But since fake eyelashes are lighter than fake nails, they don’t need as much adhesive power, so they’re not as concentrated as nail glue.

When you use eyelash glue for sticking on fake nails, it won’t last as long as when you use nail glue.

Can I use shoe glue for fake nails?

There are three common types of shoe glues available: urethane, neoprene cement, and super glue.

Super glue is the most common type of glue available as it dries faster than the other two.

As mentioned above, super glue can thin out your nails as it contains etching agents. It can also dry out your nails and cuticles as you need to soak them in acetone for an extended period of time to remove fake nails.

Can you use gel polish as nail glue?

Finally, a nail glue alternative that’s actually made for nails!

Gel nail polish may not be the first thing you’ll think of as a nail glue alternative, but it turns out it can actually work.

Gel nail polish is a special kind of nail polish that contains gel and uses UV or LED light to harden, so it lasts longer than regular nail polishes.

Who knew you could also use it as a nail glue alternative? The only condition is, the fake or press-on nail color must have light colors or be transparent, as the UV or LED light can’t penetrate through opaque or dark colors.

If used correctly, gel nail polish can stick your fake nails on for 1-2 weeks.

CHECK OUT: Why is my gel polish sticky

Can you use real glue on fake nails?

Real glue (or the most recognizable craft glue brand, Elmer’s glue) is used for school or craft projects.

The question is, can you use Elmer’s glue for fake nails? Is it durable enough to keep your fake nails on?

Elmer’s glue can’t attach your fake nails onto your natural nails if used alone. But if it’s mixed with clear nail polish, it can harden into a temporary nail glue.

You can only use this DIY glue for emergency manicure fixes or for a short period of time, like attending a party, since Elmer’s glue is not designed to stick on your nails.

How do you make homemade nail glue?

If the DIY nail glue we mentioned has piqued your curiosity, then here’s an easy recipe for an emergency nail glue alternative:

You’ll only need 3 things:

• Clear nail polish
• White or PVA glue
• Empty nail polish bottle

Procedure:

1. Clean the empty nail polish bottle with soap and water to prevent nail fungus from using dirty containers
2. Once dried, fill in half of the nail polish bottle with PVA glue
3. Fill in the top half of the bottle with clear nail polish
4. Mix the two ingredients using the nail polish brush, or a clean toothpick

And that’s it! An easy temporary nail glue alternative that won’t harm your nails.

Just make sure to close the bottle if you’re not using it to prevent the mixture from drying up.

CHECK OUT: How to clean underneath acrylic nails

Final Thoughts

Press-on or fake nails are a fun way of adding color or design to your nails without spending a lot of money.

But sometimes you run out of nail glue, so, no, this doesn’t mean you can use the first glue you see at home.

Various glues are made for specific purposes, so it’s a good idea to stop and think about whether that glue can cause damage to your nails.

Thankfully, there are nail glue alternatives that are actually effective. Gel nail polish and DIY nail glue are great alternatives, even if it’s only temporary.

It’s still always best to use good quality nail glue, though, to make sure you won’t damage your nails in the long run.

CHECK OUT: How to protect your nails from nail glue

The post Nail Glue Alternatives? appeared first on Polish pretty.

Instant long nails? Stunning nail art? Press-on nails got you covered!

And while there are a lot of artificial nails, you can choose from, finding the perfect glue that will tightly adhere to your natural nails is also very important.

Choosing the right glue for your press-on nails is like choosing the best materials for your new house. The bottom line is you need to make sure that the very foundation is strong and long-lasting.

So follow along as we learn about glue products perfectly safe and designed for press-on nails.

Can I use super glue as nail glue?

Let’s get this straight – never use superglue as nail glue.

Super glue and nail glue are technically not the same. Both products are graded differently. Super glue forms a strong adhesive bond that is nearly unbreakable.

Hence, using super glue when attaching press-on nails is strongly not recommended.

Super glue damages the nails and can be very difficult to remove once applied. Worst, you may even lose your entire natural nails when removing them.

Also, super glue traps water which could lead to fungal nail infection.

Common effects of fungi infection are cracked nails and nail discoloration.

So again, don’t entertain the idea of using super glue. Remember that it is a potent chemical that could possibly harm the nail cuticle and the skin surrounding the nails.

CHECK OUT: Nail Glue Alternatives

What happens if I use superglue instead of nail glue?

Indeed, super glue is a great tool for fixing common cracks and breaks in the household. It’s impressive how it bonds with almost everything.

However, using them on human nails is a whole different story; it’s a big no-no!

The use of super glue on the human body is not recommended at all. Due to its strong chemicals, using them on your nails and skin won’t be safe.

If you use super glue instead of nail glue, you may experience adverse reactions like yellowish nails and skin irritation. You might also end up with torn and detached nails.

Scary, isn’t it?

That’s why, as much as possible, avoid using super glue when attaching fake nails.

What can I use instead of nail glue?

Since we’ve already established the harmful effects of using super glue as nail glue, you might have wondered whether there are other alternatives available for nail glue.

And the answer to that is yes. You can use eyelash glue or gel nail polish instead of nail glue.

Eyelash glue and nail glue contain the same ingredients. So it can be used as an alternative for nail glue.

However, eyelash glue does not have the same adhesive bond as nail glue.

Obviously, fake eyelashes are lighter than fake nails, so the former only requires minimal adhesive power.

So if you use eyelash glue, except that it won’t hold your fake nails for a long time.

Aside from eyelash glue, you can also use gel nail polish. This is, by far, the best alternative for nail glue.

Gel nail polish is a special kind of nail polish that contains gel. Compared to regular nail polish, gel nail polish uses UV or LED light for it to harden. Gel nail polish can hold your fake nails for about one to two weeks if properly applied.

However, the only downside of using gel nail polish as nail glue is that your fake nails should be transparent or light-colored since UV or LED light cannot penetrate through dark ones.

CHECK OUT: How to protect your nails from nail glue

What is the strongest glue for fake nails?

The answer is plain and simple. The strongest and safest glue for fake nails is nail glue.

Yes, you’ve heard that right! You should only use nail glue for your fake nails.

You might think super glue is the strongest glue due to its superior adhesive strength, but it turns out when attaching fake nails, nail glue is far more durable than super glue.

Nail glue is a strong glue, perfectly and safely designed for nails.

It contains lower concentrations of cyanoacrylate and has additives, making it handle moisture better than any other glue product. That’s why it lasts longer than super glue.

Aside from that, nail glue prevents skin irritation since the product is graded for the human body.

Hence, I’ve listed five good nail glue products you can try on:

Infilila

If you want long-lasting fake nails, then Infilila is for you. This product can hold your fake nails for a month. Also, it instantly bonds your fake nails to your natural nails.

NYK1 Super Strong Nail Bond

Another product known for its solid hold is the NYK1 nail glue. Aside from its durability, NYK1 also dries up extremely fast.

Nailene

Nailene is best known for its quick-drying ability. Durability-wise, it can hold your fake nails for up to 7 days.

Makartt Quick Nail Glue

If you’re still new to the press on nail trend, then this product is for you. Makartt Nail Glue is beginner-friendly since it doesn’t dry up quickly, giving you ample time to adjust your fake nails.

Big Bondini All-Purpose Nail Glue

You try out Big Bondini nail glue for those with sensitive skin. This product is hypoallergenic and is non-irritating to the skin.

The difference between nail glue and super glue

Before we go into the difference between nail glue and super glue, let’s first talk about their similarities.

Both products are waterproof and contain cyanoacrylate. Thus, the two dry and bond quickly.

However, their main difference lies in terms of ​​durability, ingredients, cost, customer usage and effect on nails after removal.

Durability

When used on the nails, nail glue lasts longer than super glue since it handles moisture better. It doesn’t easily break down with water. Super glue, however, wears out when contacted with moisture.

Ingredients

Nail glue contains additives, making it safe for the skin. On the other hand, Super glue has a higher level of cyanoacrylate. Hence, it is more susceptible to skin irritation.

Cost

Regarding pricing, nail glue is far more expensive than super glue since it’s being advertised as a cosmetic product.

Customer usage

Nail glue is designed for the human body, so it isn’t harmful at all, whereas super glue is specifically designed for holding materials such as metals and wood. It is therefore unsafe for the human body.

Effect on nails after removal

In a nutshell, nail glue won’t damage the nails once removed. Some nail glue even contains ingredients that encourage nail growth.

On the contrary, super glue damages the nails since the top layer, including the nails’ keratin, are pulled off. Hence, making your nails prone to discoloration and breakage.

CHECK OUT: How to take off acrylic nails with hot water

Final thoughts

Super glue is definitely NOT the safer alternative. It is too harsh for your nails. So if you plan on using them, think again.

Stick with nail glues instead but remember to use high-quality ones that adhere quickly to the nails and are long-lasting.

Also, be wary of brands advertising their super glue as nail glue.

Aside from choosing the right glue product, a proper nail care routine is essential to ensure healthier and stronger nails.

The post Nail glue vs super glue? appeared first on Polish pretty.

The sight of nail glue in your press-on kit may be so familiar to you that you wouldn’t even bother asking if it is harmful. But since you are here, you might be wondering now.

Is nail glue toxic? Will it do more damage than you could expect?

Knowledge is power, and in this case, you should arm yourself with the proper knowledge to enjoy your DIY session without anxiety.

How safe is nail glue?

Naturally, one can assume that any beauty product, supplementary tools included, is generally safe.

Indeed, someone in the regulating agencies did their research and quality control. So, technically, all you need to do is read the instructions and follow them.

Nail glues are safe.

Yes, you heard it right!

And before you protest with what you heard in the rumor mill, it might be best to consider that this is only applicable if (1) you are not allergic to any ingredients of nail glue, (2) you have healthy nails, and (3) you have followed instructions, especially, on how to remove them.

If you love artificial nails and are sporting them regularly, your nails are more likely prone to infection. When you don’t let them breathe, everything can seem unsafe for them. This is true as well when you remove them harshly.

And how about the ingredients of nail glue? You may have heard that it’s the same as superglues, which made you concerned.

Ethyl cyanoacrylate is the main ingredient in both nail and super glues. However, there are lower concentrations in the former— which is why it is less viscous. Besides, nail glues have additives that make them more flexible and easier to use on nails.

Is ethyl cyanoacrylate in nail glues safe?

Ethyl cyanoacrylate is a widely-used adhesive.

According to The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, it can cause skin and eye irritation. With lethal concentration, it can also have acute toxicity.

Thankfully for you, your nail glue doesn’t contain alarming levels of this ingredient.

Nail glues, when applied correctly, won’t cause adverse effects.

But of course, you and everyone else can make mistakes, and accidents happen. You may find yourself reaching for the first aid kit or even going to the hospital on such occasions.

Is nail glue toxic to the skin?

First, you need to define toxicity for clarity. Toxicity is defined medically as the degree to which a substance can cause harm to humans and animals.

By that, the answer is yes.

A case study found that skin is the most common route of exposure to cyanoacrylate. Spillage and accidental exposure to children are especially alarming since this can result in chemical burns.

Cyanoacrylate, when in contact with moisture, produces an exothermic reaction. The heat released can create holes in the fabric and even cause a fire. For example, when nail glue spills in your jeans, it can burn through your fabric and skin.

It’s easy to say, “prevention is better than cure”, but everyone has their oops moments. You can’t always set your alert levels at max, albeit the preferable option.

Whether it is skin irritation or a more severe case of chemical burns, it’s best to go to the doctor to prevent further complications.

Is nail glue toxic to the mouth?

As an adult, you may think it absurd that there could ever be a circumstance where you will intentionally ingest nail glue.

But it is different when it involves children. You may have heard the news that a child swallowed nail glue, and it terrified you.

There is little literature or case study on the effect of nail glue on the mouth. It is not a highly publicized medical dilemma. It can be that the patient is asymptomatic or the symptoms are mild enough not to merit a hospital visit.

When accidentally swallowed, the glue hardens quickly in the mouth and can leave solidified residue attached to the teeth or mouth.

In such cases, margarine can help soften the glue until you can peel them off gently. Saliva also lifts the glue naturally within 1-2 days. If bonded to gums and teeth, your best bet is to seek medical assistance.

The same study mentioned above found mild gastrointestinal effects after ingestion. Cases of severe poisoning from ingesting large amounts of glue may cause abdominal pain and gastrointestinal blockage.

Can nail glue get into the bloodstream?

In 2015, HuffPost reported that TPP, a chemical in nail polish, can leach into the bloodstream and disrupt the hormones in our body. Honestly, overlooking warning labels is everyone’s secret bad habit, but findings like this eventually lead to doubt.

It’s nail polish now, but what’s next? Perhaps that nail glue you are reaching for is the next breaking news.

Thankfully, nail glues harden quickly. Unlike TPP, no literature has reported cyanoacrylate as capable of being absorbed into the bloodstream.

In fact, a study used medical-grade cyanoacrylate for non-suture closure. The use of this glue even showed less infection than the sutured wounds. Although it is slightly different in composition from nail glue, the fact remains that it does not remain liquid for long and would set before any severe effect within blood contact.

One can hypothesize that the glue may cause blockage in the blood vessel should it ever be in the bloodstream. Although such a scenario is more imagination, relying on various factors to be set right, rather than a plausible scenario.

Can nail glue kill you?

No, it can’t. There has been no report of that severity level involving nail glue— common ways of exposure, including dermal and oral, only documented mild gastrointestinal complications and nothing more.

But just because it cannot murder you by simple touch shouldn’t mean it can’t injure you. It can cause first and second-degree burns, swelling, skin damage, and glued skin.

Here are some tips that you may want to keep in mind when you find yourself in a sticky situation, literally.

For light situations involving glued skin, you can use acetone-based nail remover to get the glue off the skin.

If that’s not available, you can try and wash it off with warm water and soap for about 15 minutes. Oil-based substances are also known to help remove adhesives, so a bottle of petroleum jelly would help if you got a spot of nail glue on your skin.

For mild situations such as allergic contact dermatitis, it’s best to stay away from the nail glue. According to WebMD, you can soothe your skin with mild soap and cool water.

Moreover, oral histamine puts the itching at bay, so you should get hold of it as soon as possible.

Consult a physician in more complicated situations like burns or abdominal pains caused by ingestion.

Nail glues aren’t harmful, but they may still cause you a trip to the hospital if you are not careful with how you handle them.

Is nail glue toxic to dogs?

One of the most horrifying scenes is probably your dog swallowing something harmful. It’s like a thriller movie in slow motion. The worst part? They refuse to part with it.

If your dog has ingested nail glue, you should watch out for symptoms including drooling, vomiting, retching, or when they paw at their mouth. If they just came in contact with it, you may see remnants of dried glue in their fur or skin.

Ingesting a small dose of glue shouldn’t raise the highest alarm. As it does to humans, so will it to dogs. Nail glue will harden once in contact with saliva and may dry in the gums, tongue, and hard palate before there’s a chance of swallowing it.

On the other hand, large doses may cause blockage in the throat, which results in difficulty in swallowing and breathing.

If nail glue comes in contact with your dog’s eye, you need to rinse it with saline or water.

On the other hand, if the skin is exposed, it might need clipping the hair and loosening the glue with oil-based home remedies.

Ear exposure might be trickier to treat. You can try to ease the bond with acetone, but you have to ensure that you flush it with sterile water afterward.

At most, nail glue should only be mildly detrimental to your dog as it is for you. If you doubt the steps you should take, ask for your veterinarian’s recommendations.

Is there a non-toxic glue available?

FYI, the basis of nail glue’s toxicity is circumstantial at best. By itself and without accidents, there should be no cause for concern.

However, perhaps you find that the existing nail glue on the market is too toxic for your liking. Sadly, there is no safer and “non-toxic” option other than ethyl cyanoacrylate in nail glues.

Instead, you may prefer double-sided tapes when using press-on nails. You can also get creative with the DIY nail glues that are one Google search away.

So while you wait for science to catch up with a vegan option with the same long-lasting and reliable quality as the current nail glues on the market, you can check out alternatives instead so you won’t have to ditch your fake nails forever.

CHECK OUT: Nail Glue Alternatives

Bottomline

You are not alone in your apprehension towards nail glue.

No matter how careful you are, accidents may happen, proving how toxic nail glues are to your body.

But be assured that the published reports only imply acute toxicity for skin and oral incidents.

Nevertheless, mindfulness is the key to avoiding rare occasions involving more severe conditions. Don’t fear! Just remember the warning labels!

The post Is Nail Glue Toxic? appeared first on Polish pretty.