It can be, yes. Especially if the nails are rusty.
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Yes, nail varnish is dangerous because it is highly flammable. You can see the warning clearly displayed on the label.
Here's a tip that my father got from a professional (he used to have those very frequently): You can use a nail file to sand the surface of your nail, which will "weaken" it. The sides of the nail will naturally raise out of the skin after a day or two. This will prevent the nail from causing additional damage to the skin tissue. You can then use hydrogen peroxide to disinfect the wound regularly until the skin recovers.
no you should tend to your wound first
893.0 for an uncomplicated wound or 893.1 for a complicated wound. This code is also used for a Traumatic Nail Avulsion.
which end of a magnet will pick up an iron nail?
Nail pops in the ceiling are not typically dangerous, but they can indicate underlying issues with the structure of the ceiling. It is important to address nail pops to prevent further damage and ensure the ceiling remains stable.
or laceration? I am not 100% sure just guessing
No. Though it may create hangnails.
Yes, a parrot can die if a cut or broken nail is left unattended. I find when I trim nails on a parrot if I don't have septic ready on hand and I get a nail cut too close to the cuticle, I use regular baking flour to clot the nail. Sometimes the first time doesn't clot it so you would do it again and monitor the situation. Sometimes when you put your bird on their perch the wound will open again and you have to apply flour to it again until it stops bleeding. Just take a pinch of flour between your thumb and forefinger and press on the end of the nail and hold for a few seconds. Hold the bird still if you can until it clots. I have also heard that you can use a bar of soap to stop the bleeding. I have never done it myself but I do keep it in the back of my mind in case I get into a pinch. Do try to keep septic on hand. That would be the best for you and the bird! Yes, a parrot can die if a cut or broken nail is left unattended. I find when I trim nails on a parrot if I don't have septic ready on hand and I get a nail cut too close to the cuticle, I use regular baking flour to clot the nail. Sometimes the first time doesn't clot it so you would do it again and monitor the situation. Sometimes when you put your bird on their perch the wound will open again and you have to apply flour to it again until it stops bleeding. Just take a pinch of flour between your thumb and forefinger and press on the end of the nail and hold for a few seconds. Hold the bird still if you can until it clots. I have also heard that you can use a bar of soap to stop the bleeding. I have never done it myself but I do keep it in the back of my mind in case I get into a pinch. Do try to keep septic on hand. That would be the best for you and the bird!
No it depends if it gets somewhere when it can be dangerous like the eyes or mouth.
yes it can be. try not to use it.