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2. Artificial nails - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_nails

   Dip nails tend to last about a month, two-to-three weeks longer than gel and acrylic nails. [13] It can be worn on natural nails, nails with added tips, or can create artificial nails. Dip-powder enhancements can also be used for quick nail repairs. Dip-powder nails do not require any UV/LED light to cure: instead they are cured using an activator.

3. Nail art - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nail_art

   Acrylic powder for 3D art. The 3D acrylic nail art powder is a polymer powder used with a monomer liquid to create designs. To decorate the nails, manicurists use several tools, such as: Nail dotters, also known as "dotting tools." Nail art brushes; Stationery tape/stickers; Thin, colored striping tape; Sponges (for gradient effects)

4. The hidden dangers of acrylic nails and why you might ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/2015-10-22-the-hidden...

   Photo: Getty 1. The hard-to-clean area underneath your nail may cause your nails to be extra sensitive, especially if an MMA-based acrylic (Methyl Methacrylate) is used. Though they've been banned ...

5. Manicure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manicure

   Dip powders have become popular due to ease of application. They are similar to traditional silk or fiberglass enhancements, with the fiber being replaced by acrylic powder. Both methods rely on layering cyanoacrylate over the natural nail and encasing either the fiber or acrylic powder. [7]

6. Nail polish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nail_polish

   Nail polish (also known as nail varnish in British English or nail enamel) is a lacquer that can be applied to the human fingernails or toenails to decorate and protect the nail plates. The formula has been revised repeatedly to enhance its decorative properties, to be safer for the consumer to use, and to suppress cracking or peeling.

7. Glitter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glitter

   Glitter is used in cosmetics to make the face and nails shiny or sparkly. After the Microbead-Free Waters Act of 2015 , the use of microbeads in toothpaste and other "rinse-off" cosmetics has been discontinued in the US; [ 24 ] since 2015 the industry has shifted toward using FDA -approved "rinse-off" metallized-plastic glitter as their primary ...