E-files save lives
Well, not lives, but they do save limbs and careers.
Did you know that nail techs who hand-file for their entire careers are 
much more likely to develop carpal tunnel syndrome, arthritis, and other
 nerve/tendon/joint-related conditions as a result of wear-and-tear on 
their bodies? All that movement and muscle we put into our arm and hand 
while hand-filing really takes its toll over time. E-filing is a great 
way to allow an advanced tool to do the work for you. Not only that, but
 you can be much more precise and efficient.
Say NO to vibration
When it comes to e-filing, there’s no such thing as “good vibrations.” 
With e-files, vibration is absolutely something to be avoided. A good one should not vibrate much when
 turned on, nor should the vibration increase with the speed.
What’s so bad about vibration? It can be very uncomfortable for your 
client as she will feel the movement and repeated pounding on her nail 
plate. In some extreme cases where there is prolonged and improper use, 
it can even damage the client’s matrix, causing abnormal nail plate 
growth. Vibration also makes it difficult for the nail tech to be 
precise.
The handpiece is where all the magic happens
A lot of nail techs think the power control unit (aka “the box”) is where the motor is, and they throw their handpiece around.
The handpiece (the portion you hold in your hand) is the most important 
part of your e-file. It’s where the actual motor and all the expensive 
parts and technology reside. The power box — or battery pack, if you’re 
using a portable model — is actually just the power control that 
provides the right amount of electricity to your handpiece and allows 
you to turn it on and off and control the speed. Take great care in 
protecting both, but especially your handpiece.
It’s the tech, not the tool
E-files often get a bad rap. When we see pictures of rings of fire, nail
 plate burns, and injured skin we assume it’s the evil e-file at work. 
In truth, an e-file really can’t do any damage without a nail tech 
wielding it. The big question is how can nail techs learn to use an 
e-file properly? Well, it’s much like learning to drive a car. It takes 
instruction, lessons, and careful practice. You’re going to have an 
accident here and there, especially in the beginning, but the goal is to
 learn and improve.
Nails Pro academy does have an e-file course - check it here:
 
		
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