Seche Restore Nail Polish, 0.5 Fluid Ounce

My review is entitled "Another one..." for two reasons:1. I am also on the "what was the first reviewer thinking?" list.2. I have found another product I know I can never live without.I recently ordered a lot of older, discontinued (or, as Essie.com states, "no longer available") Essie lacquers from Amazon. Since I knew they were older, I also knew some of them would be thicker than others. My solution: Seche Restore.The Restore is amazing. I use it every time I do my nails to thin the polish to go on smoother and thinner, as one review suggests. It did awesome thinning out 3 of the older Essie polishes (Blanc, Golden Nuggets, and Garnet).Here are general steps I used to gauge the amount of Restore to use:1. Get a newer polish and just twist and pull the brush out of the polish. Watch how many drops of polish fall off within a few seconds. For example, I usually had 2 drop off within 5 seconds with a new, fresh bottle.2. Compare that "drop time" with the bottle that needs restoring. My Essie Garnet, for example, had 1 drop fall off within 5 seconds.3. Fill up a WHOLE STOPPER FULL of Restore and drop HALF into the Garnet / older polish.4. Spin the Garnet between hands (shaking polish bottles introduces air into the polish which will cause bubbly nails, leading to chipping), for about 20-30 seconds, then check the consistency.5. If it had 2 drops within 5 seconds, I knew I was good to go. If not, I added the other half of the stopper to the polished, and repeat step 4.That's what I've gathered from reading other reviews and from my own experiences. I hope that helps others that are unsure how to use this wonderful product! Happy manicures to everyone!!

This stuff is awesome. I started out hearing good things about seche vite the top coat which was awesome too and I had heard about this from the same people. first of all this seller rocks...came super fast...(so did my top coat from them).. I couldn't believe how quickly I got it.. and a great price for what a quality product the seche stuff is. This stuff is awesome though. It comes with a dropper and you just put like 3-5 drops in your nail polish or more if you need to and slowly roll the bottle back and forth n It completely restores any old thick nail polish you have that you're thinking of throwing away. I used to put acetone or other nail polish in them which just really thinned them out and ruined them. It says it works bc it doesn't delute.. (I cant spell :).. ) them but it just restores the chemicals in the polish that have evaporated over time and makes it like new. It works great and its saved me a crap load of money from not having to throw away a lot of my old polishes. I def recommend this to everyone and I also recommend the seche vite fast drying top coat too. both are just awesome...prolly the best quality nail stuff ive ever bought and the price is unreal for what you get. I still cant believe it lol You also get a really nice amount of product in the bottle too..Itll last you a REALLY long time. There's just no way anybody would not like this stuff.

I tried this yesterday on a polish that I really didn't expect it to necessarily be up to the challenge of working on. I have a huge bag of polishes from the 90s. I wanted to start painting my nails again and before I went out and bought all new polishes I wanted to at least try and see if some of those ancient ones could be salvaged (I hate waste in general and really loved some of those particular polishes, many of which are almost certainly not available anymore). I gave this restorer a chance on one of the worst condition bottles, a bottle of bronze glitter polish which was well beyond being a liquid and could barely still be considered even a paste. It was pretty near completely solidified. I put in a little of this and gave it a good shake and in seconds it was awesome again. Good as new. I intend to give it a shot on a bunch of the rest of the bag of polish soon, too. I am confident there's not much this stuff can't revive.