Пилочный маникюр | БЕЗ аппарата, БЕЗ режущего инструмента

Summary

In this video, Marina from Sakramel School introduces the filing manicure technique, a European method that avoids cutting tools. She demonstrates how to use a drill bit to remove old gel polish and special abrasive files to file away dead skin cells without cutting. The technique is suitable for thin and dry cuticles, aiming to keep the manicure looking polished without causing damage. Marina also shares her thoughts on the technique's efficiency and safety, suggesting it as an alternative for clients wary of e-files.

Takeaways

• 💅 The video introduces a filing manicure technique as an alternative to traditional methods.
• 🔧 The process starts with removing old nail coatings using a drill bit instead of soaking in acetone.
• 🌿 A green carbide drill bit is used to remove the coating without causing nail dryness.
• 🏼 Filing manicure is a type of European manicure that avoids cutting tools and instead uses special abrasive files.
• 👵 The technique is gentle on the cuticle and is suitable for models with thin and dry cuticles.
• 🍊 An orange stick with disposable abrasives is used to lift and clean the cuticle.
• 🧽 Foam-based nail files are used to process the cuticle, following its natural curves without causing damage.
• 🔩 The use of metal or wooden bases for nail files is highlighted, with a preference for flexible ones to avoid pressure on the skin.
• 🚫 The importance of not pressing too hard while filing is emphasized to prevent damage to the nail plate.
• 🔄 The technique can be combined with classic manicure methods for dealing with large hangnails.
• 📈 The video mentions that this technique is not new, having been used since 2015-2016, and is now being rebranded.

Q & A

What is a filing manicure technique?

A filing manicure technique is a method of manicure that involves using special abrasive nail files to remove dead skin cells by filing them off instead of cutting them with traditional tools. It's a type of European manicure that avoids using cutting tools for processing the cuticle and lateral folds.

Why might a filing manicure be preferred over other methods?

A filing manicure might be preferred because it doesn't pressure the use of an e-file, which can be intimidating for some clients. It's also a gentler approach that can be less likely to cause damage to the nail plate or surrounding skin.

What is the purpose of using a drill bit to remove old nail coverage?

The purpose of using a drill bit is to remove the old gel polish coating without causing the nail plate to dry out and curl up, which can happen if the gel polish is soaked off with an acetone-containing liquid.

How does the filing manicure technique differ from using cutting tools?

In a filing manicure, the cuticle and skin are filed off with abrasive nail files instead of being cut with traditional tools. This method is meant to be less invasive and potentially safer for the nail and surrounding skin.

What is the significance of using a green carbide drill bit?

The green carbide drill bit is used to remove the old coating up to the thin underlay without damaging the nail. It's a specific type of drill bit that is suitable for this purpose.

How does the model's cuticle condition influence the choice of manicure technique?

The model's cuticle is described as thin and dry, making the filing manicure technique a good choice as it is less likely to cause damage or discomfort compared to other methods that might be too harsh for such delicate cuticles.

What is the role of the orange stick in the filing manicure process?

The orange stick is used to push and lift the cuticle, allowing for easier access to clean the area and prepare it for the filing process. It's a reusable tool with disposable abrasives for hygiene purposes.

Why is it important to use a foam-based nail file for the cuticle?

Foam-based nail files are used to process the cuticle because they can bend and follow the natural curves of the cuticle, ensuring a smooth and even filing process without causing damage.

How does the filing manicure technique compare to the e-file manicure in terms of safety?

While the filing manicure technique may be less likely to cause immediate damage due to its non-cutting approach, there is still a risk of cutting the cuticle if too much pressure is applied. It's considered less aggressive than the e-file manicure but requires practice to ensure safety.

What is the process for removing the previous coating leftovers?

To remove the previous coating leftovers, a regular nail file with a 100/180-grit abrasive is used. This helps to prepare the nail surface for the filing manicure process.

How does the filing manicure technique affect the regrowth of the cuticle?

The filing manicure technique may result in the cuticle not growing back as quickly as with other methods, and it can improve the appearance of the cuticle and the skin around it.

Outlines

00:00

💅 Introduction to Filing Manicure Technique

Marina introduces a new filing manicure technique at Sakramel School. She discusses whether this method is truly innovative and efficient. The video showcases a natural manicure process involving filing and gel polish application. Marina explains the removal of old nail coverage using a drill bit and the benefits of filing over soaking in acetone. She emphasizes the European manicure approach without cutting tools, focusing on using special abrasive nail files for cuticle and lateral fold treatment. The process involves removing dead skin cells by filing, similar to an e-file manicure, but without cutting tools. The video also covers the use of different abrasives and tools, including a green carbide drill bit and a 100/180-grit nail file, to prepare the nail for the manicure.

05:02

📘 Filing Manicure Process and Tips

Marina continues the tutorial by detailing the filing manicure process, including the use of foam-based nail files and buffers to shape and polish the nails. She advises on the proper technique to avoid damaging the nail plate and discusses the benefits of this method for clients with thin and dry cuticles. The video also touches on the history of the filing manicure technique, noting that it's not entirely new but has been repackaged recently. Marina compares the time required for this technique with classic and e-file manicures, highlighting that it can be done at home with the right abrasive files. She also mentions the cost-effectiveness of the method and its suitability for clients who are apprehensive about e-files.

10:04

🎨 Nail Art and Final Thoughts

In the final part of the video, Marina demonstrates nail art techniques, including stamping and the application of a colored camouflage base coat. She emphasizes the importance of using a non-tacky top coat for stamping to prevent smudging. Marina shares her mixed feelings about the filing manicure technique, acknowledging its learning curve and potential safety concerns but also recognizing its value for clients fearful of e-files. She invites viewers to share their thoughts and encourages them to subscribe for more nail care tutorials. The video concludes with a reminder to subscribe to Sakramel's social networks for additional information and a call to action for viewers to join their knowledge base for video courses.

Keywords

💡Filing Manicure

A filing manicure is a nail care technique that involves using abrasive files to shape and smooth the nails without the use of cutting tools. In the video, the host explains that this method is gentler on the nails and can be an alternative to the more aggressive e-file manicure. It is particularly suitable for clients with thin or sensitive cuticles, as it minimizes the risk of cutting or damaging the nail plate.

💡Cuticle

The cuticle is a thin layer of skin that seals the space between the skin on the nail matrix and the nail plate. In the context of the video, the host discusses the importance of properly managing the cuticle during a filing manicure to avoid discomfort or damage. Techniques such as lifting and filing the cuticle are demonstrated to ensure a clean and polished look without causing harm to the nail bed.

💡Gel Polish

Gel polish is a type of nail polish that requires a UV or LED light to cure and harden. It is known for its durability and long-lasting shine. In the video, the host mentions removing old gel polish coverage using a drill bit, which is a common method to prepare the nails for a new manicure without causing damage to the nail plate.

💡Drill Bit

A drill bit, specifically a green carbide drill bit as mentioned in the script, is a tool used in nail care to remove old nail coatings like gel polish. The host uses this tool to demonstrate how to effectively and safely remove the old gel polish without over-drying the nail plate, which can lead to the nail curling up.

💡Nail File

A nail file is an essential tool in manicures used to shape and smooth the nails. The video discusses the use of different grits of nail files, such as a 100/180-grit abrasive, for removing old nail coatings and shaping the nails. The host also differentiates between regular files and special abrasive files designed for a filing manicure that are gentler on the skin.

💡European Manicure

A European manicure is characterized by a natural, buffed look without the high shine typically associated with a French manicure. The video explains that a filing manicure is a type of European manicure that focuses on using abrasive files to remove dead skin cells and shape the nails, rather than cutting them with tools.

💡Acetone

Acetone is a common ingredient in nail products used to remove nail polish, particularly gel polish. The script mentions that while acetone can be used to soak off gel polish, it can also dry out the nail, making it less ideal for nail health. The host prefers using a drill bit for this purpose to maintain nail moisture.

💡Nail Buffer

A nail buffer is a tool used to smooth and polish the surface of the nails. In the video, the host uses a soft buffer to polish tiny hangnails after removing the cuticle. The buffer is used in a side-to-side motion to ensure an even and smooth finish, contributing to the overall polished look of the manicure.

💡Pterygium

The pterygium is the skin that grows over the nail bed. In the context of the video, the host discusses cleaning up the pterygium as part of the filing manicure process. This involves lifting and filing the skin to prevent it from growing over the nail plate, which can lead to an unclean appearance and potential nail health issues.

💡Nail Powder

Nail powder is a fine powder used in conjunction with a base coat to create a smooth surface for nail art or gel polish application. The host demonstrates using nail powder after wiping off the tacky layer of the base coat, which helps in creating a flawless canvas for the nail design and ensures the polish adheres well.

💡Stamping Polish

Stamping polish is a type of nail polish designed for nail stamping, a technique where a design is transferred from a stamping plate onto the nail. The video script mentions using special stamping polishes for this purpose, which are opaque and easy to transfer, allowing for precise and intricate nail designs.

Highlights

Introduction to the filing manicure technique and its comparison with the e-file manicure.

Removal of old nail coverage using a drill bit instead of soaking in acetone to prevent nail dryness.

Explanation of the filing manicure as a type of European manicure that avoids cutting tools.

Use of special abrasive nail files to process the cuticle and lateral folds without cutting.

Demonstration of using a green carbide drill bit to remove the coating up to the thin underlay.

The importance of using the right abrasive for thin and dry cuticles.

Technique of using an orange stick to lift and clean the cuticle.

Detail on the use of foam-based nail files that bend to follow the cuticle curves.

Mention of the need for buffers to polish tiny hangnails after cuticle removal.

Discussion on the abrasiveness of different brands of files and buffers.

Highlight of the safety and non-traumatic nature of the manicure files by Christina Fitzgerald.

The cost-effectiveness of the filing manicure technique compared to e-file manicures.

Practical advice on how to perform a filing manicure at home.

Description of the process of aligning the nail plate with a colored camouflage base coat.

Invitation to subscribe for upcoming video reviews on colored base coats.

Technique of applying nail powder to the slightly wet surface after wiping off the tacky layer.

The use of stamping polishes for nail design and the importance of using a non-tacky top coat.

Final thoughts on the filing manicure technique, including safety concerns and its suitability for clients scared of e-files.

Encouragement for viewers to share their thoughts on the technique and to subscribe for more content.

Transcripts

Hello, everyone! I'm Marina and it's Sakramel School.

I'm sure you've heard about a new filing manicure technique.

But is it that new and efficient, we'll find out today. Let's get into it!

Here are today's nails.

My model wants to keep it natural so we'll do a filing manicure and a gel polish coating.

First, we need to remove the old coverage, and in this case, we'll use a drill bit.

A filing manicure technique doesn't pressure that we use an e-file,

but we can't do without it removing the old coating.

We can also remove gel polish by soaking it with some acetone-containing liquid,

but this way the nail plate gets too dry and curls up,

so it's not the best option.

I'm using a green carbide drill bit

to remove the coating up to the thin underlay.

So, a filing manicure is one of the types of European manicure without using the cutting tools,

where to process the cuticle and the lateral folds we use special abrasive nail files.

The point of such a manicure is to remove all the dead skin cells by filing them

just as we do it in the e-file manicure.

We file off the skin and the cuticle instead of cutting them with a cutting tool.

To remove the previous coating leftovers I'm using a regular nail file

with a 100/180-grit abrasive.

As we can see, my model's cuticle is thin and dry.

So a filing manicure technique will be perfect for it.

We can push the cuticle with an orange stick, I'll use this reusable stick with disposable abrasives.

I'll work with the softest abrasive since my model's cuticle is thin.

We can lift up the cuticle with this stick.

Make such twisting moves to lift it up and open up its pocket.

And clean up the pterygium.

This way there's no need to file the nail surface for too long.

At this stage, we remove most of the pterygium.

So we just need to process the cuticle.

To be honest, it may hurt a bit while working with such a manicure stylus.

So I always catch up with my model

and watch her reaction to my actions.

To process the cuticle, we'll need these foam-based nail files

that will bend and follow all the cuticle curves, we'll also need buffers

that will polish all the tiny hangnails.

Both files and buffers of different brands differ in abrasiveness,

so I've got a few options here.

These files have got a special abrasive that polishes the skin

not the one that regular files have that may cut it.

We'll also need such a metal or wooden base, mine is very flexible

I don't use hard ones. I stick the abrasive to the base a bit off

to work with the foamed part only so as not to press on the skin too much.

Since we can cut or overfile the skin with any tool including the nail file if we press too hard on it.

I turn the finger and start filing with the left sinus.

Place the file perpendicularly to the nail plate, process the central part and the right sinus.

At this stage, our task is to lift up the cuticle.

I file the lateral folds in one direction, and if they are too rough then move in both directions,

but finish them off by moving downward to smooth out the skin.

Process the sinuses with the tip of the file.

Once we've lifted up the cuticle, there's a white strip of the dry skin

that we need to remove, the technique is the same as in the e-file manicure,

where we lift up the cuticle first and then file it off.

We can lay down the file like this

but make sure not to make long moves that will heat up the surface.

Don't press too hard, this manicure technique takes practice

since any wrong moves near the cuticle or the lateral folds

may damage the nail plate and leave cuts.

We can use the technique together with the classic one

if there are any big hangnails, there's no point in overfiling them with a file

since then it will be hot and painful for our client.

After removing the cuticle, we can polish the tiny hangnails with a soft buffer.

I've stuck it precisely.

I polish it moving from left to right.

These abrasives are disposable

so we won't use one file on a few clients

since we need it to be extremely sharp to file off the skin.

This manicure technique isn't a new procedure.

We used to use it before too when doing a classic manicure to process the lateral folds

over the wet skin, that's called "peeling".

But recently this technique has been introduced as something brand new.

Done with the manicure.

Well, it may not be as deep as the e-file one

but this way the cuticle won't grow back too fast.

And the way the cuticle and the skin around it look has changed greatly.

This manicure technique takes as much time as any other one

whether it's classic or e-file, it takes about 30-40 minutes.

Though it may be difficult to process wet or spreading cuticles.

Wet cuticles won't get cut but fringe, so we'd better cut them off.

If the cuticle is spreading badly onto the nail plate, one pass with a file won't be enough.

So, this filing technique isn't new.

I personally learned about it in 2015-2016 from one of my students

who was excitedly telling me how they were using special manicure files in their salon,

the ones by Christina Fitzgerald.

She is a founder of the company with the same name that designed those abrasive manicure files.

They claim that the files are safe and non-traumatic

and there's a low chance to cut or infect the client.

Back then the manicure files cost a lot

that's why the filing manicure procedures weren't the cheapest.

But nowadays there are many other brands

offering their own abrasive manicure files.

I'm sure you'll easily find them on the Internet.

The main advantage of this technique is that there's no need to buy any expensive tools or equipment

just the abrasive files.

Everyone can do such a manicure at home as well

and the cuticle and the hands will look polished.

Meanwhile, I've extended one nail, shaped the free edge, and applied a clear base coat.

Now I'm going to align the nail plate with a colored camouflage base coat

that will serve as a background for our future design.

In the next video, there will be a review of various colored base coats

so make sure to subscribe to my channel so as not to miss out on it.

I wipe off the tacky layer and while the surface is slightly wet I rub in the nail powder.

Subscribe to our social networks, there you'll find even more useful information!

Now I brush off the excess and for the design, let's do some stamping.

For this purpose, I'm using special stamping polishes.

I clean up the excess and transfer the design.

Now stamp it onto the nail plate, that looks very stylish.

Do you want to learn more about a manicure?

I invite you to join Sakramel knowledge base.

More than 20 video courses for the price of one! You get a certificate!

They are available worldwide, for more information follow the link in the description box!

I cover it up with a non-tacky top coat.

Mine has flown on the sides a bit

and the nail powder got slightly erased near the cuticle and in the sinuses.

So doing stamping make sure to use a top coat that doesn't flow.

Let's finish off the manicure with a nail polisher, I apply some cuticle oil

and we'll need to polish the skin well to prevent any new hangnails.

As you can see, the result isn't that deep and clean as it's in the e-file manicure,

not as quick, and I'm not 100% sure about its safety.

Since again, we can easily cut the cuticle with any cutting tool including a file.

Well, I've got mixed feelings about this technique.

But I'm sure that after some practice you can do a filing manicure as fast as any other type.

It will be especially useful for those clients who are really scared of the e-file.

And what do you think? Write in the comments and make sure to subscribe.

I wish you all clean manicures no matter the technique!

Success in your work! Bye-bye!