The "Sticky" Situation: How to Remove Nail Glue From Your Skin Without Pain

Introduction
It happens in a split second. You squeeze the glue bottle a little too hard, and suddenly—your index finger is glued to your thumb. Or worse, you have a crusty white patch of dried glue on your knuckle.
Panic sets in. You try to pull your fingers apart, and it hurts.
Stop! Do not rip your skin.
Nail glue is essentially Super Glue (Cyanoacrylate). It bonds instantly to skin moisture. At TsukiNails, we want your application to be stress-free. Here is how to dissolve the mess safely.

1. Scenario A: Fingers Stuck Together
If your digits are fused:

• The Solvent: 100% Pure Acetone. (Nail polish remover works too, but slower).

• The Method: Soak a cotton ball in acetone. Place it over the stuck area. Hold for 30-60 seconds. The chemical bond will break, and your fingers will drift apart.

• The Natural Way: If you don't have acetone, soak in Hot Soapy Water and gently wiggle. It takes longer (5-10 mins), but it works.

2. Scenario B: Crusty White Residue
If the glue dried on your skin, leaving a rough white patch:

• The Tool: A Nail Buffer or high-grit file.

• The Fix: Wait for the glue to be 100% dry and hard. Gently buff the skin. The glue sits on top of the skin, so it will turn into dust and flake right off.

• Finish: Wash hands and apply oil.