Search Results 11-20 of 10721 for nails
Medicated nail polish. Your health care provider may prescribe an antifungal nail polish called ciclopirox (Penlac). You paint it on your infected nails and ...
Practice good nail hygiene. Use sharp manicure scissors or clippers to cut your nails. Trim them straight across. Then round the tips in a gentle curve. Use ...
Nail separation. This may happen as a result of injury, infection or medication. Yellowing of the nails. This may be the result of chronic bronchitis. "The ...
Having nail care habits that encourage the nail to grow into the skin ... nails, see a podiatrist regularly to have your nails trimmed. Keep toenails ...
Lifting the nail. For a slightly ingrown nail, your health care provider may carefully lift the ingrowing nail edge and place cotton, dental floss or a splint ...
Nail separation. This may happen as a result of injury, infection or a medication. Yellowing of the nails. This may be the result of chronic bronchitis. "The ...
Mehner. “We believe ours could replace current intramedullary nails and make surgery easier and faster for surgeons. More importantly, the nail could help ...
Fungal nail infections are common, especially among older adults. As nail growth slows with age, it's easier for fungus to establish in the nail bed. Treatments ...
... nails, see a podiatrist regularly to have your nails trimmed. Keep toenails ... nail along with the underlying tissue (nail bed). This procedure may ...
This will help the nail grow above the skin edge. Apply antibiotic cream. Put antibiotic ointment on the tender area and bandage the toe. Choose sensible ...
Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products. Advertising revenue supports our not-for-profit mission.
Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic Press.
Make a gift to our 2025 Drive to Cure Cancer and transform the way cancer is treated and defeated.