Replaceable files for skin sanding make it easier to perform a pedicure procedure in a salon environment in compliance with all sanitary and hygienic standards.

Self-adhesive disposable abrasives PODODISC S for the backing pad from Staleks Pro are designed for quick and accurate cleaning and sanding of the foot. The fine-foam emery applied to the backing pad will get rid of dead skin cells and calluses in a matter of minutes. After use, the sticker with the abrasive is removed from the surface of the disc, which is immediately sent for sterilization. The nail technician uses a new abrasive for each client.

The moisture resistance of the STALEKS PRO PODODISC replaceable abrasives allows you to work with feet that have been previously treated with various keratolytics, softening oils, or removers.

Features of the PDFS-15-240 soft-base replaceable files for the STALEKS PRO PODODISC pedicure disc

• thin foam base of the file (1 mm) reduces pressure on the skin of the foot;
• the files are easy to use: they are easily applied to the base disc, which in turn is used as a drill bit;
• are equipped with a wear- and moisture-resistant abrasive that does not crumble during operation;
• have a strong adhesive base that holds the abrasive securely to the metal surface;
• do not slip, delaminate or get wet;
• recommended for delicate skin treatment and nail plate polishing;
• guarantee a safe hygienic pedicure for each client: the abrasive sticker is disposed of, and the base is thoroughly disinfected and sterilized.

What is the difference between black and white files?

1. Black files are composed of silicon carbide, which makes them harder but also more brittle. The abrasive of white files consists of aluminum oxide, which makes them more plastic, softer, and more wear-resistant.
2. Black files have a sharp-shaped abrasive that sharpens itself during the filing process. White files have a fine, rounded abrasive grain that does not injure the nail plate.
3. Black files do not have a stearate coating, which prevents clogging with organic dust. White replaceable files are coated.
4. Black ones work well with wet nail filings. White ones work better with dry nail filings.
5. Black is less hygienic to work with, while white files do not show stripes or grooves after filing, and light abrasive particles are not visible when they get on artificial material during nail extension.