Writer Healthy cuticles don't come cheap. In fact, the cost of regular manicures likely would send most Penn State females into a nail-biting frenzy. I'm not really into those things. Shaughnessy is far from alone in her nail care reasoning.
Regular manicures are an expense few students are willing to pay.
To begin, manicurists cleanse and soak hands, and then soften and push back the cuticles. Next, the hands are moisturized and massaged, then exfoliated and massaged again. Thirty to 45 minutes later, a customer can point with finesse. On average, the more costly the job, the more soaking, massaging and coddling one can expect. But bargain-hunters should beware.