I have a thick toenail too due to losing the nail as a child from being crush in car seat..when it grew back it was extremely thick and hard to cut..its a normal nail regrowth
fungal infection , nail appears thick and chalky
I don't think it's long enough or thick enough to be considered a nail; I would say it's more like a pin.
I think it is the cuvicle.
Hold your nail varnish remover that is on cotton wool , on your nails for a while then slowly take it off! this usually works for me hope this helps :)
A finger nail is approx 1 cm wide
Yes, it's two years after the bottle was opened. You can try this stuff; if you put it on and it's real thick and hard to brush out, throw it away because it's no good anymore. (They sell nail polish thinner, but once nail polish starts to get thick, it's toast.)
Nail polish can become thick when the bottle is only half empty due to evaporation of the solvents in the formula. As the solvents evaporate, the polish becomes more concentrated, leading to a thicker consistency. Additionally, exposure to air and temperature changes can also contribute to the thickening of nail polish.
Depends on the degree of injury. The nail might stay on, and the bruise beneath the nail might simply fade. The nail might fall off and eventually be replaced with a new nail just like the old one. Or the new nail might come out thick and uneven. It might stay like that, or it might turn back to normal ever so slowly.
If you have thin nail polosh and you want to make it thicker, unscrew the cap and let the bottle stay open for a while, not too long or it will be too thick, not too short or it will have no effect.
Sally Hansen can be pretty thick at times so be careful especially the xtreme wear or the fast dry...but I love it and use it a lot I recommend o.p.i though
stratum corneum in thin skin and stratum lucidum in the thick skin