
This is a minor revolution for nail technicians: TPO (diphenyl trimethylbenzoyl phosphine oxide), used in nail varnishes, has been banned since 1 September 2025. Singled out for its toxicity, it now needs to be replaced by safer alternatives. What are the key issues underlying this decision, and how does it affect consumers? Here is more information.

Often mistaken for semi-permanent varnish, permanent varnish is an extremely durable formula that allows for impeccably coloured nails for several weeks. How can this long-lasting effect be explained? How is this type of varnish applied and removed? Is permanent varnish harmful to the nails? Discover everything there is to know about them in the following.

There are various types of nail varnish, including the increasingly popular semi-permanent varnish. What sets it apart from other nail varnishes? How is it applied and removed? Does it damage the nails? Discover everything there is to know about semi-permanent varnish in this article.

The use of semi-permanent nail varnish can save time in daily routines as this type of varnish can last two to three weeks without chipping. However, they are sometimes accused of weakening the nails. Is this a misconception or reality? Let's explore this together.

Semi-permanent nail varnishes are convenient due to their high durability, lasting up to 3 weeks. Consequently, they are not as easy to remove compared to traditional nail varnishes. Discover here the various methods of removing semi-permanent varnish.

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