March 28, 2024

5 Products to Treat Brittle Nails This Winter

Just as frigid temperatures can zap the moisture out of your skin, cold weather can take a toll on your nails, too. Sure, a bright nail polish can distract the attention away from your brittle nail situation, but stocking up on these nourishing and reparative hand creams and nail treatments before winter officially begins will help keep your tips happy and healthy.

After all, December 21 (a. k. a. the first day of winter) is right around the corner!

Keep scrolling for five of our favoritetreatments that repair brittle winter nails.

Butter London QuickFix Moisturizing Cuticle Balm

Toss a cuticle hydrator into your purse to replenish moisturethroughout the day. This one’s packed with a nourishing cocktail of coconut and avocado oils, phospholipids, and vitamin E. Apply it with its massager applicatorto work the formula into every nook of your cuticles.

The Hand Chemistry Triple-Function Hyaluronic-Rich Hydrator

From the Canadian brand that offers hand creams so good that consumers are lathering them all over their bodies, this formula is as rich as it gets. Chock-full of moisturizing properties like hyaluronic acid, mango butter, Brazilian açai, and more, apply it throughout the day and your hands will be coated so well, you may not need that new pair of gloves to take cover from the cold!

NAILS INC. Superfood Nail and Cuticle Repair Oil

Use this lightweight oil between manicures to strengthen and repair nails and cuticles. Massage theblend of sweet almond, rosehip, and arganoils twice a week to nourish nails.

PERFECT FORMULA Nail Essentials Duo

Got time for a pampering sesh? Both of these gelcoats are formulated with keratin, which is the protein responsible for nail health. Use the pink gel to brighten nails, and the clear one to give your tips a protective seal that coats nails so they grow strong.

Deborah Lippmann Hard Rock Hydrating Nail Hardener

Paint this base and topcoat on before and after the polish shade of your choice. It hardens nails to protect them from breaking, splitting, and getting dehydrated.

Deborah Lippmann

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