marchajulia
Girls! (Or maybe not only) Who has experience with a home manicure machine? I would like to request this as a gift from my husband. Tell me what to look for when choosing, or maybe tell me a model that is worth it?
Tanyusha
marchajulia thrown away money that's for sure. The son-in-law gave Azalea Vitek VT-2208 to my daughter on March 8, and it is lying around, I somehow tried to use it, I didn’t work, it’s a little powerful, it will be faster with a nail file. But that's just my opinion.
Ellka
absolutely agree with tanya1962, besides Vitek, I had a couple more, I don't even remember which company, it's complete nonsense to do it with my hands much faster and better. Maybe I was not lucky ... I myself have never bought, but received as a gift. But absolutely everyone lives in a garbage can
Mams
I also have it lying around somewhere. I wanted it, I wanted it, my husband gave it ... and now she scolds that you don't use it? And it's more convenient for me to use a file ...
Caprice
My device will be more powerful. Works from the network. I give them more pedicure than manicure. It is even very convenient to keep the legs in a presentable state, perfectly removes the keratinized skin from the heels (in the presence of special, better removable disposable attachments). Look at the parameters: if professional, it works from the network - so that there are several speeds, different nozzles. The same ones that are on batteries - most often discarded money.
k.alena
I was also sick with this idea a year ago. But the manicurist dissuaded me (I did not take away her bread, I wanted to use her between visits). And then how many asked different manicurists - all against. The argument is that you can do more harm than good to yourself and without proper preparation, because it is inconvenient and there is no sense of proportion and you can saw off your nails.
Quote: Caprice
My device will be more powerful. Works from the network. I give them more pedicure than manicure. It is even very convenient to keep the legs in a presentable state, perfectly removes the keratinized skin from the heels
for the sake of this, too, I wanted, but they turned out to be so expensive.
Caprice
Quote: k.alena

The argument is that you can do more harm than good to yourself and without proper preparation, because it is inconvenient and there is no sense of proportion and you can saw off your nails.
Well, this is unlikely with a high-quality device As for me - more convenience and benefit than harm.
Quote: k.alena

for the sake of this I also wanted, but they turned out to be so expensive.
A good device, and really not cheap. But it's worth it k.alena, could you really deny yourself a loved one?
kolynusha
Quote: Caprice

My device will be more powerful. Works from the network. I give them more pedicure than manicure. It is even very convenient to keep the legs in a presentable state, perfectly removes the keratinized skin from the heels (in the presence of special, better removable disposable attachments). Look at the parameters: if professional, it works from the network - so that there are several speeds, different nozzles.

I, too, from the network and with nozzles, and at different speeds. But it didn't catch on. I think it can still be useful for polishing nail plates, if someone has wavy ones. I haven't tried it myself.
k.alena
Quote: Caprice

Well, this is unlikely with a high-quality device As for me - more convenience and benefit than harm. A good device, and really not cheap. But it's worth it
It means that when cutting out the cuticle and filing acrylic (I have overhead), it is quite easy to go deep into the nail itself, and this is not very good for him.
k.alena, could you really deny yourself a loved one?
So, on the contrary, I go to the salon for a pedicure, where I get complete relaxation.
carry
Quote: Caprice

My device will be more powerful. Works from the network. I give them more pedicure than manicure.It is even very convenient to keep the legs in a presentable state, perfectly removes the keratinized skin from the heels (in the presence of special, better removable disposable attachments). Look at the parameters: if professional, it works from the network - so that there are several speeds, different attachments. The same ones that are on batteries - most often discarded money.
Can you tell the model? I also asked my family as a gift, but they need all the information, right up to the store where to buy. I want it exclusively for a pedicure (opinion of keratinized skin)
Rustic stove
Girls,
I also wanted to buy such a device at one time.
BUT refused to buy. Such a device can be very harmful - not only nails crack from processing at such speeds, but the nail plate at the very base is very easily damaged (when processing the cuticle), and then even growing the nail looks "disfigured".
IMHO - if it is for removing horny skin with a pedicure, then I like the usual machine most of all:
Apparatus for manicure
Caprice
Quote: k.alena

I go to the salon for a pedicure, where I get complete relaxation
Unless, for the sake of relaxation Actually, for relaxation, you can go to the spa. Much nicer And the pedicurists look at me with strange eyes, like, why did you screw up, you have nothing to clean there, but they continue to pretend that they work diligently so as not to miss the payment. So I stopped going to them, especially as part of the "fight against AIDS" so that they don't use me the tools that everyone uses.
Rustic stove, I had enough patience with such a machine exactly twice. After that I threw it away. And about the revolutions - so I wrote that you need to buy a professional machine with speed switches, where there are both high and low revolutions.

However, everyone here decides for himself how it is more convenient for him. And convincing someone of something is the most useless exercise
Caprice
Quote: carry

Can you tell the model? I also asked my family as a gift, but they need all the information, right up to the store where to buy. I want it exclusively for a pedicure (opinion of keratinized skin)
This is unlikely to help you. Better take a walk to those shops where it is sold and consult with the professionals. And also, if possible, just try different machines in work on the subject, which one is convenient for you personally: how comfortable it is to hold in your hands, what speeds, what attachments, etc.
Kosha
I have one of the most expensive and powerful manicure machine models for home use.

What can I say ... I use it only out of stubbornness, because I feel sorry for the money thrown away. I saw them with the claws on my hands, and then I “refine” them with a file. They are uncomfortable on my feet.
There are a bunch of attachments. One or two are really needed. I tried to polish with a special polishing attachment - horror! Heats up instantly and really hurts!

I don’t do a pedicure with the apparatus, because the heels are practically not coarse (such an individual feature). It is enough that once or twice a week I will scrape them with a pumice stone.

My conclusion:
It would be better if I bought cosmetics or some kind of massager with this money ...

PS I have just such a thing:
🔗
Cubic
I also have somewhere lying around .. what kind of company I do not remember, they gave it. Used 1-2 times
carry
Thank you. But I do a pedicure myself, at least once a month, I have a machine that was photographed for me, but I often paradise on their heels, and I don't like to sit and saw. Therefore, I want to quickly and beautifully.
Caprice
Quote: carry

Thank you. But I do a pedicure myself, at least once a month, I have a machine that was photographed for me, but I often paradise on their heels, and I don't like to sit and saw. Therefore, I want to quickly and beautifully.
Likewise. Therefore, I prefer a powerful email for my heels. apparatus with replaceable disposable (!) emery attachments. I use it on dry heels before I shower. These attachments are sold separately at specialist stores that sell hairdressing equipment. The device itself is more like a mini-drill, such a small one.
Caprice
There are a lot of such devices on sale in different countries.Mine is not branded, and its name is unlikely to say anything to anyone. See the parameters of devices sold in your country. In particular, in stores selling wholesale for hairdressers.

carry, I doubt the Hebrew site will help you. Unless, if you know the given language.
Trendy
I have a Vitek Azalea set for manicure and facial. I hardly use manicure attachments: it is not convenient. For legs - not enough power. But I am very pleased with the attachments for the face. Massage with rollers, peeling with a brush and a sponge. There is also an electric eyelash curler, but I don't use it - eyelashes are naturally curled. I also really like the trimmer attachment.
k.alena
Quote: Caprice
A good device, and really not cheap. But it's worth it k.alena, could she really deny herself her beloved?
The other day I couldn't. Now questions arose, rather to Capriceas an active user. What is your engine power and how many revolutions at maximum speed (or whichever is most used)?
I need it more for the care of very dry skin on my feet and hands. I haven't gotten to my heels yet, I tried it on my hands. But he is somehow very gentle. I don’t understand, it should be that way, or is there a little power or revs? Although, on the other hand, it will burn at high speeds, if you press down while in the process of thinking, leave or return to the store until it's too late ...
Caprice
If the power in the device is small, this is enough for nails and skin of hands. Powerful device with high speed - better for heels. The best option is to buy a device with several speeds, but it is much more expensive. My device is very powerful and fast. So I use it for my heels. It can also be used if you are engaged in adding nails (acrylic or gel).
How many revolutions are in mine - I will not say, I did not count I bought it for a long time and the instruction has been lost for a hundred years
Zubastik
I also have such a device at home. I would use it, the manicure does great, with patience, of course. But! It must be done so carefully so as not to touch the surface of the nail, otherwise your nails would cry. It is worth smearing a little, the nail plate is injured, then at this point it either breaks or exfoliates. My nails got into a terrible state during the use of it. For a pedicure, there is nothing like that, but you also need to apply a lot of diligence.
volvox
I have a professional MARAPHON pedicure machine, I only use it for my heels (very rough skin), I bought it especially for this. 15 minutes and no salon needed. For nails, according to everyone, special skills are needed. 🔗
habovskay
I have been using the manicure and pedicure device for the third year already, after they brought some nonsense to me in the hairdresser's that I almost didn't have a nail on my toenail ... And my husband sometimes approaches him ... I do a pedicure in half an hour, no worse than in the salon ...
I have sapphire tips that can be boiled and have not changed since the day of purchase
Choose only the one that works from the network !!!
A good machine cannot be cheap
Pieretta
I have such a set - UNIT UMP-4010, I use it regularly, very convenient. 🔗... Has 2 speeds, runs on mains and battery. So far, I can't work with fingernails, but everything else is fine. By the way, inexpensive and well-known company.
volvox
I had a Vitek set, you cannot compare it with a professional device. This is heaven and earth.
Iya
Good afternoon girls, I apologize for wedging in your problematic question, your habovskay device is really just excellent, but it is better to do disinfection with pure acetone, sapphire tips, just boiling water for heels, you buy for yourself, not for clients. so you don't need to boil. and after the manicure, treat with any baby oil., as well as the heels, put on terry socks and heels like babies.

Image.jpg
Apparatus for manicure

All recipes

© Mcooker: best recipes.

map of site

We advise you to read:

Selection and operation of bread makers