Natural Nails
Nerve endings are concentrated more at the tips of the fingers then any other part of the body – well taken care of nails are not only nice to look at, they are more comfortable! I have available a variety of products that can help your nails grow strong and smooth, and when I see you, I can recommend a course of action that can encourage even weak, thin or brittle nails to grow lustrous and healthy.
I recommend weekly manicures to maintain attractive, healthy nails.

Artificial Nails
Artificial nails are a wonderful alternative for those whose own nails are just too weak to grow, but they have to be created carefully to insure that the nail underneath remains healthy. Good sanitation and careful application is crucial when artificial nails are worn. There are many types of fungus that can occur under acrylic nails and they can be very contagious and difficult to clear up once they have moved in. I have clients that have had acrylic nails for fifteen years and have never had any fungus or problems.
Everyone has different body chemistry. A product or technique that works well on one person, may not work well on another. I have many different products and techniques so that I can customize your nail regimen to you, and help avoid lifting and breaking.
Second only to the health of the nails, I make it a priority to make the artificial nail look natural, keeping the product application appropriate to the wearer and then carefully sculpting it. Only you should know you have artificial instead of natural nails!
I recommend having artificial nails filled every two weeks.

Pedicures
What is more luxurious than having a foot massage and pedicure? We are on our feet all day, every day, don’t you think you should give them a break? A pedicure can make walking and running much more comfortable. With regular pedicures, ingrown toenails and painful callouses can be avoided. Pedicures can also be very beneficial for diabetics. The stimulation is very good for the nerve endings in the feet, but the nail technician has to be very careful not to cut the cuticle, because infection can be transmitted very easily in diabetics.
I recommend having a pedicure once a month (at least!)