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Benefits of manicure pedicure
Why You Deserve a Manicure and a Pedicure
It’s another boring night and you’re at home clipping your toenails, or putting polish on your finger nails, or removing the polish you put on but didn’t like. It can be annoying work, sometimes prone to painful clips that get a little too close to the skin, but it’s a necessity. After all, as nice as a professional manicure and pedicure are, they’re an unnecessary extravagance, right? A manicure/pedicure is not as expensive as you might believe, and you should take the time to get one professionally done, because you deserve it. Here’s why.
You Deserve to be Healthy
A proper nail salon or spa, like May Blossom, will always use disinfected tools to ensure there’s no risk of harm to the client. On top of that a skilled manicurist will ensure that no clip ever gets too close, cuts skin, or otherwise causes you pain. A professional pedicure, in turn, will be one where your toenails are trimmed in a way that will ensure no ingrown toenails form.
You Deserve to be Beautiful
Bright, gorgeous nails are an important sign of attractiveness. They’re a signpost that says that you are willing to put in the effort to take care of yourself. Why leave that in amateur hands, when you can have a proficient specialist maximize the aesthetic appeal of your nails.
You Deserve to be Happy
There’s just something about clean and crisp nails done just the way you like. It makes you feel good just glancing down and seeing them shining there in the light. Getting a manicure and pedicure is more than just getting your nails done right – it’s also a way to turn a boring chore into a moment to be pampered. The happiness you’ll get from the luxury of being attended to might be worth it all by itself.
However you might rank the above in importance a manicure and a pedicure is best done by professionals. Come to May Blossom Spa where on top of ordinary manicures and pedicures we also offer shellac and bio-gel treatments to better protect your nails. Visit us. You deserve it.
How to choose right orthodontic Pliers
Pliers that cannot be missing in a dental clinic, discover what is each model for and get the most out of all the instruments with our help. We learn how to chose the right pliers for each professional, and its groupation according to its function, we classified them in:
- Band Remover Pliers
- Adhesive Remover Pliers
- Contouring Pliers
- Press Pliers
- Hollow Pliers
- Loop Pliers
- Pliers for Elastics
- Specialized Orthodontic Pliers
For better information and peculiarities of each one you can read the previous entry on the functionalities and how to choose the right orthodontic pliers for each professional.
Below, we describe the most popular models of each class:
Angle Pliers
The most popular plier in orthodontics, with a sturdy construction, thanks to its hard conical pyramidal tips. It can be found in short and long size.
Nance Pliers
The Nance pliers are ideal to create loops in different sizes and adjust the prefixed arches. It has a few peaks with four steps that allow you to make bends in round and rectangular wire. The distance of each step allows making 3,4,5 and 6mm. loops.
Young Pliers
Instrument to bend wire and achieve loops, the Young pliers are the universal bending tool, it allows to realize loops in different sizes.
It allows granting a uniform dimension to each helix.
Johnson Pliers
The Johnson Pliers are designed for contouring and adapting crowns and orthodontics bands. It has convex tips and concave tips that allow the band to be molded to the desired shape.
They end up being ideal for those bands that sometimes bend during colocation.
Band remover Pliers
The anterior model has a narrow groove in which the incisal edge of the anterior tooth is placed and the gingival tip is inserted into the gingival extension of the anterior band.
The model for posterior bands dispose of a sharp tip and on the other, a flat plastic base that is placed in occlusal and by pressure gets the removal of the band providing the patient with maximum comfort.
Brackets remover Pliers
Instrument to remove brackets adhered to the vestibular surface thanks to its active part in the shape of a pincer (incisal-gingival direction) easily removes the brackets.
There is a straight model, adequated for the anterior area and a 60º angled model to get to the posterior area. The anterior model results also adequated to remove the rests of remnant adhesive over the enamel after removing the brackets.
An especial variant is the Kurz Pliers designed specifically to remove the lingual brackets.
Distal cutting Pliers
Pliers designed to cut the arches in its distal area both extra-orally and intra-orally. There are diverse types and varieties according to the capacity of cutting but its common characteristic is that they dispose of a safety mechanism to hold the excess end without it falling in the patient´s mouth.
Hard cut Pliers
These pliers are for cutting every type of wires and orthodontics arches. They are bigger and heavier than the rest of pliers and have the need of great quality steel or reinforced with tungsten carbide in its active part to cut without deformation.
Adams Pliers
One of the most known by dentists. Its active part consists of a beak formed by two flat triangular points with which right angles can be formed on the wire.
Arrow Pliers
Arrow pliers serve to fold the closures in the form of an arrow thanks to their active part so that the tip of the arrow can engage the retentive underneath.
It forms the closing of the form and small stops in the arc.
De la Rosa Pliers
De la Rosa pliers have a double active flat tip with slots where the steel wire is introduced.
Thanks to this guiding slots, these pliers allow to form round and square arches and help to accentuate the curve of the wire arch.
Bird Beak Pliers
Bird Beak pliers are one of the most versatile instruments, they dispose of a round and a square tip and they are designed to bend wires of every type, with the square end 90º angles can be achieved and with the other one, round shapes.
Weingart Pliers
Pliers used to guide and move the orthodontics arc in and out of the brackets position and also to bend the ends of the wire arch.
The curved tips facilitate the arch grip and the guide into the buccal tubes, next to its active jagged part for better precision.
There is a variation with a 45º curved tip for lingual technique, posterior access and hard areas.
How to Cut Your Own Hair
Let me tell you a traumatic hair memory: When I was in kindergarten, I had a playdate with my friend, and like many 6-year-old girls, we decided to cut each other’s hair. I went first and she gave me terrible bangs. Then it was my turn to give her hair a trim—and she backed out before I could snip so much as a split end. Trust issues ensued. But if you thought that this experience would teach me to leave hair scissors to the professionals, you are so, so wrong. I’ve let multiple friends give me different cuts over the years, with various degrees of success.
Patient hairstylists I humbly turn to when my mistakes become obvious have shared insight into what I’ve done wrong and how to not do it again (Their most common piece of advice: Let a professional do it! Weird.) While I can’t endorse giving yourself a major chop at home as an amateur—been there, done that, regretted it—for trims and minor cuts, I’ve gathered tips and tricks from professional stylists so that your hair can remain refreshed and not botched. From the tools you need, to the techniques you should try, read on to learn how to cut your own hair without making a mess.
My lovely friend Sara gave me a pixie cut in her bedroom once upon a time. All things considered, it actually looked good. My mom, unimpressed with my DIY haircut, brought me to a salon so they could shape it up nicely and make it look a little less like the I-Was-Sad-And-Cut-My-Hair style that it was. When the stylist looked it over, he said, “This isn’t that bad. But your friend didn’t use hair scissors, did she?”
At that point, it seemed to me that a scissor is a scissor, but when cutting hair, the exact tool makes a world of difference. Millie Morales, Garnier’s celebrity stylist, shares this important hair-cutting “don’t”: “Don’t use regular scissors. Hair cutting scissors are extra sharp and allow for additional control, making these very important.” Using dull blades means hair ends will appear frayed and unprofessional. Even if the goal is just to trim off a few split ends, using non-hair scissors will exacerbate the look of dry, brittle hair.