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  2. I got a $110 gel manicure and compared it to a $38 at-home ...

    www.aol.com/news/got-110-gel-manicure-compared...

    My structured manicure took a total of two hours and involved cuticle and nail prep, three coats of gel polish, and nail art.It didn't feel that long, but I also had to travel 20 to 30 minutes to ...

  3. Confirmed: These Press-On Nails Are Just as Good as ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/press-nails-saved-legit-hundreds...

    For starters, these come with a whopping 42 nails in 21 different shapes, which will help you find a nail that perfectly fits (and will make your nails look more natural in the long run).

  4. 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.

  5. Revlon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revlon

    The three men started with one single product, a new type of nail enamel [4] and pooled their resources to develop a unique manufacturing process. Using pigments instead of dyes, Revlon developed a variety of new shades of nail enamel. [4] In 1937, Revlon started selling the polishes in department stores and pharmacies. In six short years, the ...

  6. Cosmetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmetics

    Nail art. Though there are a large number of different cosmetics used for a variety of different purposes, all cosmetics are typically intended to be applied externally. These products can be applied to the face (on the skin, lips, eyebrows, and eyes), to the body (on the skin, particularly the hands and nails), and to the hair.

  7. Hypoallergenic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypoallergenic

    Hypoallergenic, meaning "below average" or "slightly" allergenic, is a term meaning that something (usually cosmetics, pets, textiles, food, etc.) causes fewer allergic reactions. The term was first used in 1953 in an advertising campaign for cosmetics [ 1 ] [ better source needed ] or perhaps as early as 1940. [ 2 ]