Tutorial: How to Fix Broken Nail EASILY.
Did you just break your fingernail?
Do not worry !
No need to go to the manicurist!
Yep, there is a simple trick to fix your broken nail on your own.
In addition, the technique is fast and efficient.
The trick is to use a small piece of tea bag as invisible bandage for your nail. Look :
What you need
- A woven tea bag
- A pair of nail scissors
- A set of file and polisher
- Special glue for nails
- Tweezers
- A colorless base
How to do
1. Ouch! One of your fingernails is breaking.
2. Pass the polisher so that the healthy nail and the broken part are at the same level.
3. Apply some special nail glue to and around the break.
4. Cut out a small piece of the tea bag.
5. Using tweezers, place the piece of tea bag over the glue.
6. Iron a layer of glue over the tea bag piece.
7. Place the piece well on the edge of the split nail but not to the end of the nail.
8. Let dry completely. Then polish to shape the piece.
9. File the harder edges first with a nail file. Then file the rest of the square with a flexible file until it is smooth.
10. The piece of paper is now very smooth! But if there is nail file residue left, rinse it off thoroughly with water.
11. Iron more glue on the part and let dry.
12. Use a soft buff until everything is smooth.
13. All lime residue is now gone, and the piece is perfectly smooth!
14. Apply your colorless base as usual.
15. Then apply your varnish.
Results
And There you go ! Forgot the broken nail! You fixed it in just a few minutes :-)
For the patch to stick on the split nail, use a woven tea bag, like these.
Note that you can also use Swiss silk, sterile compress, or any slightly stretchy fabric.
Your turn...
Have you tried this trick to fix a broken nail on the side? Let us know in the comments if it worked for you. We can't wait to hear from you!
Do you like this trick ? Share it with your friends on Facebook.
Also to discover:
The Dreadful Tip To Whiten Your Nails In Less Than 1 Minute.
Home Remover and Without Acetone: Lemon as Natural Remover.
