enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Surgical treatment of ingrown toenails - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surgical_treatment_of...

   A toe post wedge resection with an image of the removed nail Surgical procedures for nail disorders A resected wedge from the left side of the left big toe, shown to scale Toe healing process after nail removal. Surgical treatments of ingrown toenails include a number of different options.

3. Nail brace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nail_brace

   Nail correction brace on a toenail that was previously ingrown. A nail correction brace, also known as an orthonyxic brace or simply a nail brace, is a medical device used to correct the misalignment of fingernails or toenails in order to prevent the nails from growing in. Treatment is usually carried out by a podiatrist or the general ...

4. This Is the Best Shape for Your Toenails, According to a ...

   www.aol.com/news/best-shape-toenails-according...

   If you’re prone to getting ingrown toenails or have fragile toenails that constantly break, simply trimming them to a specific shape can help. According to Dr. Miguel Cunha, a board-certified ...

5. Ingrown nail - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingrown_nail

   While ingrown nails can occur in the nails of both the hands and the feet, they occur most commonly with the toenails (as opposed to fingernails). [citation needed] A common misconception is that the cause of an ingrown toenail is the nail growing into the paronychium, but it can also be caused by overgrown toe skin. [2]

6. How to Fix an Ingrown Toenail With or Without Surgery - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/fix-ingrown-toenail...

   An ingrown toenail is sometimes treatable at home using soaks and antiseptics to soften the nail. Learn when a provider visit would be in order. How to Fix an Ingrown Toenail With or Without Surgery

7. Dr. Jeff Hersh: If ingrown toenails become swollen, you may ...

   www.aol.com/dr-jeff-hersh-ingrown-toenails...

   Ingrown nails are common, affecting 2% to 5% of the population annually. They're more common on the toes than the fingers, and most common on the great toe, but can occur on any digit.