| |
|
Cuticle
Pushers/Facial & Skin care tools |
|
Venus
Worldwide makes the finest quality cuticle pushers using Japanese Stainless
Steel in everyone of our products. Our no-slip handles will ensure you have
a secure grip. This enables you to work close to the cuticle safely. Venus
Worldwide offers a complete line of professional facial tools, from
blackhead removers to tweezers, facial scissors, and more.Whether you need a
pair of tweezers, or an entire home facial kit, we have what you need to
give your face and nails a beautifully refreshed look. Our beauty products
are of the highest quality. Our skin care tools are made of the finest
Japanese Stainless Steel. Theyre used by professional aestheticians and
dermatologist, and will not rust when disinfecting. Say goodbye to
blackheads, pimples, and clogged pores, and hello to smooth, healthy skin.
It doesnt matter whether you have oily skin, dry skin, or sensitive skin;
we have the tools you need for the results you will love.Let VENUS WORLDWIDE
be your source for all your personal grooming.We offer
Free Worldwide Delivery,
We offer Buy 2 and Get
1 Free pushers. All
Venus Worldwide products are guaranteed for life against defects in
materials and workmanship. We offer a 4 week unconditional money back
guarantee! So try the tools for the two weeks trial period at no risk. We
want 100% satisfied customers! Venus Worldwide are Manufacturers of
Professional Tools since 1976.If You are wholesale distributor, contact us
for wholesale prices. |
|
Buy 2 Cuticle Pushers , Get 1 Free of your choice |
|
Free Worldwide Delivery |
|
US $ 25.00 |
US $ 25.00 |
US $ 25.00 |
US $ 25.00 |
US $ 25.00 |
|
US $ 25.00 |
US $ 25.00 |
US $ 25.00 |
US $ 25.00 |
US $ 10.00 |
|
US $ 10.00 |
US $ 10.00 |
US $ 150.00 |
US $ 79.99
New |
US $ 30.00 New |
| |
| Facial and
Skin Care Implements |
| Comedone
Extractors,Black and white head removers |
| |
|
HOW TO TAKE
CARE OF YOUR SKIN WITH OUR QUALITY SKIN CARE TOOLS. Use our tools after a
steamy shower, facial sauna or use a hot towel to open pores. For blackheads
press down directly over blackhead to pop out. Whiteheads, wait till the
whitehead breaks open then gently roll the tool over the whitehead. Be sure
to disinfect the area when finished and clean your tool off with alcohol or
hot water. Always try to use your own skin care tools to prevent yourself
from blood born infections. So if you are going to a salon,better you take
your own implements. |
|
US $ 28.00 |
US $ 35.00 |
US $ 28.00 |
US $ 85.00 |
US $ 30.00 |
|
US $ 25.00 |
US $ 30.00 |
US $ 28.00 |
US $ 49.99 |
US $ 79.99 |
|
US $ 30.00 |
US $ 30.00 |
US $ 55.00 |
US $ 35.00 |
US $ 35.00 |
|
US $ 39.00 |
US $ 249.00 |
US $ 170.00 |
US $ 99.00 |
US $ 30.00 |
|
US $ 35.00 |
US $ 35.00 |
US $ 99.00 |
|
|
| Tips For A
Safe Manicure |
|
When you walk into a beauty
salon, you're hoping to exit as a dazzling new you. You want to be
transformed. A hip haircut. An oh-my auburn touch-up. A freshening facial.
And hands that flaunt a "don't work" attitude with sculptured nails sporting
eye-catching colors. Or, for guys, hands that say "masculine, but touchable.
"You definitely are not looking to trade that $20 or so you pay for a
manicure for an infection that lands you in the hospital, like the South
Carolina woman who sued the posh Breakers hotel in Palm Beach.
She was awarded $850,000 (The Breakers says it will fight the jury award)
after going home with a staph infection she said was the result of a
manicure with unsanitary tools. Nail cosmetics is a booming industry with
more than $6 billion spent annually on nail salon services in the United
States. And this award isn't likely to deter anyone from getting manicures
-- they generally are safe. But how can women and men protect themselves the
next time they're soaking in a fingerbowl? |
| |
|
Bring your
own tools.
"Some manicurists charge you for your tools and keep them in a file for you.
I would prefer to show up with my own clippers and files," says Dr. Leslie
Baumann, director of the Division of Cosmetic Dermatology at the University
of Miami. Ask, if you're not sure the tools at the salon are sterile, and
you don't have your own. Even better, be the first client of the day so you
know the tools are clean. |
| |
|
Never let
them cut your cuticles.
"The use of sharp instruments during a manicure can result in traumatic nail
problems, as the cuticle is often clipped or removed with small nippers or
metal scrapers," says Dr. Phoebe Rich, clinical associate professor of
dermatology, Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland.
"The cuticle serves an important function in protecting the nail from
organisms, and when it is removed there is a space where bacteria and fungus
can enter." Some states even have laws making it illegal to have your
cuticles cut in a salon. Pennsylvania is one. |
| |
|
Bring your
own nail polish.
"Really good salons use different polish for those with a nail fungus vs.
those without. Getting a nail fungus is the biggest threat," says Baumann.
If you have any burning, stinging or itching after a nail treatment, it may
signal an allergic reaction to one of the products used on your nails. See
your doctor. Watch out for methacrylate (MMA) compounds in acrylic nails,
toluene sulfonamide formaldehyde resin in nail lacquers, and formaldehyde in
some nail hardeners. |
|
"Although the
liquid form of MMA that is used in acrylic nails has been banned by 23
states and the FDA has issued warnings about its hazards, the substance is
still being used in some discount salons because it costs so much less than
the safer acrylate alternatives," says Rich. But chances are slim that you
will end up with a life-threatening infection when all you bargained for was
attractive nails."The risks are really minimal," says Baumann, "and I think
the lawsuit is ridiculous. Staph aurius bacteria are everywhere and the
client could have gotten it elsewhere." |
| |
|
Consumer Tips
Before you accept any services at a salon, check out the shop first.
Make sure:
The establishment license is posted prominently in the reception area.
Each operator's license is posted in plain view at his or her work
station.
The Boards Health and Safety poster is displayed in the reception area.
The salon is clean:
The shop is free of trash and set with clean, sanitized instruments. There
is adequate ventilation for release of fumes created by artificial nail
products, nail polish, or other chemicals. Clean, fresh towels and
implements are used for each client. The operator should put a clean towel
(cloth or paper) on the workstation before starting the service.
All bottles and containers are clearly labeled with the name of the
contents. |
| |
|
Disinfection
of Equipment -Operators are required to disinfect all tools and instruments
and wash their hands before working on a customer. Improper disinfection of
tools can spread disease and bacteria from one client to another.
An operator should never use the same tools on you that were used on a
previous customer, unless they have been properly disinfected.
Its okay to ask how the operator disinfects the instruments.
Dont risk your health! If a clean set of tools is not available for use
on you, refuse the service.
Look for clearly marked containers for disinfecting equipment and
containers holding clean and soiled instruments.
All items being disinfected must be completely immersed in an
EPA-registered disinfectant with bactericidal, fungicidal, and virucidal
activity.
Any equipment that cannot be disinfected (nail buffers, emery boards, toe
separators,orange sticks, etc.) must be disposed of immediately after use.
Only metal instruments with a few exceptions can be disinfected.
Operators should wash their hands with soap and water before touching
clients' hands.
Operators should also have clients wash their hands prior to the service.
Dangers and Health Risks
Nail Fungi
Allergic reaction
Nail lifting or loss of nail
Staph infections or viruses
HIV
Hepatitis B and C
Tuberculosis/Cold/Flu
Loss of finger or toe
Other Health Tips
If you are diabetic or have other health risks or medical conditions, notify
your operator before having services performed. Diabetics have special
health risks that make manicure or pedicure services dangerous. Cracks or
fissures in the nail could cause infection or gangrene, or even result in
the amputation of a finger or toe.
Warning Signs
If the skin around the nail becomes painful, red, or inflamed, seek
medical attention.
If any part of the nail appears green or black, it could indicate an air
bubble under the artificial nail where dirt or bacteria has accumulated. You
should have the artificial nail removed if this occurs.
Manicures and pedicures should never be painful.
Common Violations
Employment of unlicensed operators
Failure to properly sterilize tools and equipment
Unsanitary conditions
Use of illegal tools used improperly, these devices can cause injuries
requiring medical attention
Razor callous shavers (Credo blades)
Metal scrapers or graters
Improper venting of toxic fumes
|
| |
| |
|
Contact us for Venus
Worldwide quality products Catalogue and Wholesale Price List |
|
