D-sperse & Brisa Lite?

[pug queen]

I use cnd, but have only just heard of the d sperse and Brisa lite products. Could anyone enlighten me on what they do exactly please. Are they worth getting ? X

 

[fluffy26]

D:sperse is a mild alcohol to remove the inhibition layer from shellac & Brisa lite I guess. I don't use Brisa lite but the best way to describe it is, it's like a halfway house between Brisa hard gel & shellac. I was under the impression it was being discontinued...... Someone else could possibly enlighten you more! HTH

 

[Bronstar]

D:sperse is a mild alcohol to remove the inhibition layer from shellac & Brisa lite I guess. I don't use Brisa lite but the best way to describe it is, it's like a halfway house between Brisa hard gel & shellac. I was under the impression it was being discontinued...... Someone else could possibly enlighten you more! HTH

You are correct Brisa lite has been discontinued

 

[Trinity]

I use cnd, but have only just heard of the d sperse and Brisa lite products. Could anyone enlighten me on what they do exactly please. Are they worth getting ? X

It's all on their website and catalogue
http://www.sweetsquared.com/Nails/Enhancements/BrisaLite
http://www.sweetsquared.com/D-Sperse

Sadly discontinued as it's quite good

 

[pug queen]

So d sperse is just like using acetone to remove the tacky layer at the end ? Is that correct ? Xx

 

[JazzyBean91]

Brisa lite smoothing gel is a removable builder gel that is a power partner to shellac, meaning a thin layer under shellac will both reinforce the nail and lengthen the wear time of the shellac, it is harder than the average removable gel polish, the smoothing gel is not best suited to tips and overlay it is more for natural nails that have length but lack strength, The Brisa lite removable sculpting gel however (not to be confused) is designed as a removable hard gel which is suitable for tip and overlay or sculpted enhancements as it is a bit harder. It really is a shame they are discontinuing it, I personally hate buff off hard gels and these have sold really well in the UK, however Europe (especially places like Russia and Poland) account for a large part of the CND market and they are not as interested in the new removable systems. I'm hoping they will replace it with something similar but I doubt it in this instance unless the demand grows.

 

[Trinity]

So d sperse is just like using acetone to remove the tacky layer at the end ? Is that correct ? Xx

You shoudn't be using Acetone to remove the dispersion (sticky) layer as it will breakdown the surface, you should be using Isopropyl Alcohol (known as IPA). d:Sperce is CND's brand name for their IPA. It's sometimes called 'finishing wipe' by other brands, but it's still IPA not acetone.