One-sided because it's readily apparent to the thousands of Alaskan customers that most do NOT get fungus or cuticle damage! The working nail professionals in Alaska are usually taught in apprenticeship programs, and take the necessary 12 hour test and exam for safety and sanitation regulations. That works out fine for everyone. Your inserted article pointed out the exact things I am saying: what exists now is fine! No need for 100's of hours of costly "education" --- nothing is 100% safe. If you want that, button up and stay home. :-) This is Alaska! Moose in yard, bears on hiking trails  - in town!  

This will make many,many women very, very unhappy -- some will be the out-of-business owners, but most will be customers, having to pay twice the price to have a few stay in business! Won't make their nails safer or prettier! Just boost costs and create more public debt for this supposed "safety" you believe will happen. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.