HEYLOVE. Flow base, CASUAL, 15 ml

Casual Flow Base

Thanks to its high pigmentation and elasticity, Casual Flow Base provides perfectly even coverage after the first coat.

Shade: Light Lilac

Collection: EVERYDAY

Consistency: Medium, closer to thin

Rigidity/Elasticity: Elastic

Acidity: Neutral, pH 6.5

Odor: Neutral

Pigmentation: High, covers the free edge.

Application method:

1. Thoroughly degrease the nail plate using pH Bond dehydrator.
2. Apply Ultrabond acid-free primer to the tip of the nail and wait until the liquid has completely dried.
3. Apply a layer of clear Rubber Base as a base coat and cure for 30 seconds.
4. Apply one or two coats of Flow Base. Cure in a UV/LED lamp for 60 seconds.
5. Apply the top coat as the final layer.

Volume: 15 ml

Manufacturer: HEYLOVE™

Country: Ukraine

Ingredients (INCI): Polyacrylic Acid, HEMA, Hydroxycyclohexyl Phenyl Ketone, Ethyl Trimethylbenzoyl Phenylphosphinate, Silica.

May contain: CI 45380, CI 15850, CI 77491, CI 15985, CI 77492, CI 77007, CI 77510, CI 77742, CI 77289, CI 77499, CI 77891, CI 77000.

Warning! To avoid unwanted polymerization of the material during work, testing, or content creation, keep the opened bottle or brush as far away from daylight as possible (especially direct sunlight). Please also note that even in cloudy weather, clouds allow a large amount of ultraviolet radiation to pass through, which is sufficient for the material to begin polymerizing. When painting tips, we recommend keeping the working side of the operating UV lamp facing away from the technician. If the lamp is directed toward the technician, unwanted polymerization of the material may occur on the brushes and around the necks of opened bottles.

How to prevent bubbles in the material?

Bubbles may appear in any liquid. This does not depend on the formula or ingredients. It depends on density (viscosity). It is simply a law of physics.

For example, bubbles remain in water only for a short time and disappear on their own. If we take denser liquids (such as honey or thick builder gel), bubbles form more easily and remain much longer than they do in water.

The same applies to the base. If the brush is handled carelessly by sharply dipping it into the bottle, it unintentionally acts like a blender, mixing the material with air and creating bubbles. This especially applies to products in bottles with brushes.

Therefore, use gentle, careful brush movements, especially when the bottle is new and full.

When we developed Tint Base, we had to choose its viscosity. We deliberately selected a medium consistency because it offers the following advantages:

• the material does not run or flood;
• clean contours without extra effort;
• the technician can calmly build the nail architecture and has enough time to check the reflection;
• there is no need to apply a second coat to refine the architecture or camouflage the free edge.

At our production facility, we use equipment that prevents bubbles from forming in the material at every stage—from pigment mixing to filling the bottles.

We also inform our partners that we do not recommend store consultants opening bottles to demonstrate the material to customers. A consultant who is not a nail technician may unknowingly create bubbles with the brush. Not to mention that the bottle necks lose their neat appearance when they become contaminated with material up to the very top.

If bubbles have appeared in the material, how can they be removed?

Unscrew the bottle cap, but do not remove the brush.

Leave it in a warm (but not hot) place overnight.

Alternatively, place the bottle in a plastic bag and immerse it in warm water up to the bottle shoulders.

According to the laws of physics, molecules move faster in a warm environment, which speeds up the process.

The air will rise to the surface because it is lighter than the liquid.