When newly woken in the early morning hours from a huge fall, it’s a luxury to brush your teeth, pull on a nice pair of slacks and wash your hair with ease. Upon getting dressed, the only addition to the wardrobe is a generous well-earned manicure to your nails. Chances are that your nails were worn to such an extent that they had turned “by-the-ways” or even starting to chip from very different parts. Depending on the severity of the chip, your hands can look dull and fragile after such an injury.
A nail-hurting injury is not a limitation of your eyesight or skin. Repairing and beautifying the damaged nails will not only improve their appearance as well as boost the skin’s vitality and antibacterial properties but also lead to improved cochlear reflex, balance and nerve regeneration. Here are some tips to tell your doctor to re-paint your nails:
Toothpick incident
Toothpicks are small, flexible barbs that come in varying sizes. Hacks are inserted in cracks and crevices of the nail to break through its surface. When deep dentures do not work, you may find that your nails are very painful. This is most likely caused due to the cutting effects of the nail files that are used to remove the dentures.
Unhealthy nails
Many people don’t take their nails seriously because their own blood supply on them is not sufficient to repair the damage caused by stubborn treatments, holding substances or compressing the nails. Don’t use any nail polishes with such ingredients on your nails. They contain a lot of irritating agents that could cause bigger crack.
Wrinkles and calluses
If the nails on your hands are decaying and there is not enough blood supply to your hands, you’ll continue to lose fine surface flakes and build up calluses and wrinkled hairs on your hands. A neglect of this, over time, will lead to the loss of your hands in general.
Pain in the nails
Your dull nails look a bit different once your nail polish is on your nails, but their function is to protect your nails from the exposure of dirt, stones, stones and grime. A nail salon person usually shows you a hand mirror so that you can view the texture of your nail. The mechanic sees where the nail bits can be broken by following the dentist’s recommendation.
Excessive applications
Some people keep their nail polish in an extra bottle but do not take care of them thoroughly, especially with wearing on their hands. This causes premature breakdown of the polish and chips. You can easily reduce the damage you inflict on your nails by removing all excess polish by pressing the nail of the handle of the bottle down before using it again.
Moss or bacteria
A few animal and human animals can naturally have harmful organisms in their bodies such as leeches, mold, fungus, even some serious bacteria. If you see them on your nails, your natural defense would be to rub the affected area. Washing your hands with cold water helps to remove any bacteria as they will create an aroma to remove them quicker.
Sunscreen over ingredients
Vitamins are also added to a nail polish, as they have antioxidant properties that help regenerate the skin and skin cells. But when you use the sunscreen on your nails, you’ll only end up damaging your nails from the ultraviolet rays. Waterproof nail polish is very helpful to keep your nails from getting damaged when they encounter harsh conditions but it’s not essential. You should only use sunscreen for your sun exposed face and hands.
Loss of you nutrients
Nails are especially known to absorb nutrients in your diet such as iron, zinc, vitamins C and E and even calcium. Tingling in your nails is a sign that there are some of the vital nutrients or amino acids missing from your diet. In other words, you may have a loss of your minerals like iron and zinc. Even more, the zinc and iron depletion is probably cause by your tap water, which is acidic and alkaline.
What to do?
If you notice some of the nail damaged parts that are on your nails that you are not quite able to remedy yourself, contact your doctor. You can also reach out to a nail expert to get treatment.
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