Seki Edge Cuticle Pusher (SS-303)

$8.00 $6.00

In stock

  • Contoured scoop edge prevents poking of sensitive skin
  • Pushes cuticles back with ease
  • Stainless steel composition for strength and durability
  • Sophisticated beautiful design
  • Helps maintain healthy cuticles
  • Made in China. Inspected, edged, polished and finalized in Japan

Shipping
Flat rate shipping within the USA - $4.95. Free on orders of $50 or more.
Flat rate shipping to Canada - $9.95. Free on orders of $90 or more.

Note: Shipping to Canada is temporarily suspended due to the CUPW strike. We do not know when the strike will end.

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PRODUCT INFO

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KEEP CUTICLES HEALTHY TO DETER BACTERIA AND VIRUSES! Cuticles work to prevent bacteria and viruses from entering between your fingernails and skin. When they become overgrown, dry, cracked, or flaky, it is essential to keep them cleaned up, trimmed and pushed back. Maintaining healthy cuticles is just as important as clipping your nails to keep your hands looking and feeling healthy. This pusher features a contoured scoop edge to prevent poking of sensitive skin. Stainless steel composition offers strength and durability.

Brand

Seki Edge

Manufacturer

Green Bell

Country of Origin

China. Inspected, edged, polished and finalized in Japan

UPC

4 972525 701266

Product Weight

0.6 oz

Product Length

127 mm

Product Width

5 mm

Product Height

5 mm

Blade Material

Stainless steel

Use

Cuticle pushing

Unique Features

Contoured scoop edge

FAQ

A key step before using the pusher it to soften the cuticles. This will make it much easier to push them down. To do so, soak nails in warm water for several minutes or use a cuticle softener. Using the scoop end of the pusher with the curved side facing the nail, gently test to see if the cuticles start to lift. If so, continue to use the cuticle pusher to push down the excess growth from the cuticles. If they do not lift, soak the nails longer or use more cuticle softener. Pushing the cuticles down when they are hard can damage the nail and will require more pushing effort.

In general, every couple of weeks. Everyone is different so when cuticles start to look dry, overgrown or cause hangnails, it's probably time!

It is not bad to push your cuticles down. However, pushing them down too far into the nail bed is not healthy. Pushing them down just far enough to where you feel some resistance is where you should stop. Trimming cuticles can actually make your nail bed healthier because it minimizes any risk of hangnails and prevents ripping of the cuticles because they are too long.