Cutting tools like trowels, pliers and dull quills should be used sparingly, so they don’t destroy the nails! Exfoliate the nails to remove dead skin so they can be smooth and snappy when cut. The approximate journey to reducing the damage in healthy nails is:
Amateurs cut strokes – when using sharply shaped and veined cuts.
Amateurs increase the stress on the nails – when using a dull sharp combination to shorten the nails.
Amateurs replace the old nails with substandard substitutes – use more material to extend the maturation of the nails. (The more material, the more age damage.)
Manual human hands must do the cutting and trimming to meet the requirements for the and the coming nail’s needs, so a use without cutting and trimming is improper. However, in situations where a cut is called for and a proper cut is wanted, it will mean a change of cutting tool. Following are three recommended tools:
As a general rule, keep two trays of nails on hand at all times.
Be specific. If it’s a cut and proper cutting is needed, go for the sharpest of the sharpest blade edges.
When cutting your nails, look for pincers that make rounded spirals. Round and curvy designs are good as well. An elongated nail has a more relaxed shape.
Be careful of cutting at a fork, knuckle, hook or bottom edge of a nail. Those joints allow the blood flow to the nail bed. Sealing the joints can cause an irregular nail growth pattern and uneven nail wear and infection.
Additional tips:
Secure the nail bed in the subsequent nail.
A vertical hold of the nail finger on the nail bed can be used to firmly anchor the nail in the nail bed in later stages.
An easy replacement for the damaged nails is to cut a short length of wood around the nail. It will reduce the pressure on the nail and therefore aid the healing process. The length of wood that is cut can also enhance a normal nail situation.
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