1. Disinfect hands and tools.

2. Cut the front edge of the nail short and grind it into an arc that matches the front edge of the paper tray. (This way, when making crystals or phototherapy armor, there will be no methyl ester flowing out from the fingertips, which is an important detail.)

3. Use soaking hands or applying dead skin softeners to remove dead skin. (Pay attention to cleanliness)

4. Use an 80 # nail rub to carve and polish the surface of the nails. (Note: The correct method for grinding is to hold the leading edge of the nail vertically and carve vertical lines on the surface of the nail. Be sure to grind them in place, otherwise the crystal nail or phototherapy nail made will easily fall off.)

5. Use a nail brush to remove dust.

6. Dip a certain amount of cleaning solution onto a cotton pad and clean the surface of the nails.

7. Upper paper tray. (The curved leading edge of the paper holder should match the leading edge of the nail and be below the nail plane. When placing the paper holder, it should be in a straight line with the second finger joint. Find the centerline so that the nail made will not be skewed.)

8. Dip a small amount of phototherapy adhesive with a phototherapy pen and apply it to the surface of the already polished nails. (Note: The amount of phototherapy adhesive should not be too much, as long as the surface of the already ground nails is moist.)

9. Light up for 1 minute.

10. Apply multi-functional phototherapy glue to the seam between the front edge of the nail and the paper tray until the desired nail length is achieved. (Just apply a thin layer, so when making sequin style phototherapy nails on the front edge, the bottom of the nails will be painted smooth!)