Yes, it is possible that excellerated growth in the nails on the hands or feet might indicate a health problem. One example that can cause excellerated growth is a thyroid condition called Graves' Disease. Please check with your doctor if you think you might have any health condition.
Dark nails indicate a B12 deficiency, white nails can indicate anemia, red nails are due to heart disease, blue nail beds are a sign of a lack of oxygen in the blood, and yellow nail beds are a symptom of liver disorders. There are also other things your nails can indicate by the ridge type, the shape of the nail, and the quality of nail (brittle or fraying for example) as well.
The possible variations in nail bed colors include pink, pale, blue, white, yellow, and brown. These colors can indicate different health conditions. Pink nails are usually healthy, while pale nails may indicate anemia or poor circulation. Blue nails can be a sign of poor oxygenation, white nails may indicate liver disease or anemia, yellow nails can be a sign of fungal infection or liver problems, and brown nails may indicate a vitamin deficiency or melanoma. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis.
The superstition concerning the cutting of hair states that cutting your hair (and nails) during a waning (growing smaller) moon will keep the hair (and nails) from growing out as fast or as strong, and will impact your health adversely; cutting the hair (and nails) during a waxing (growing larger) moon will make the hair (and nails) grow out stronger, and faster as well as having a beneficial effect on your health. There is no proviso on luck in the superstition.
No. The growing part is in back of your nails under the skin. The part that you paint is dead.
yes
yes.
The rate at which a dog's nails grow can be influenced by factors such as genetics, age, diet, and activity level. Breeds with faster-growing nails may have a genetic predisposition for quicker nail growth. Additionally, younger dogs tend to have faster-growing nails compared to older dogs, as nail growth can slow down with age. Diet plays a role as well, as certain nutrients can impact nail health and growth. Lastly, dogs that are more active and wear down their nails naturally may have slower-growing nails compared to less active dogs.
no because those nails are for adults and they're to big.
yes it can, the chemicals in the glue, react with your real nails and cause them to stop growing. I supose it is useful for the glue to makeyour nails stop growing because if they grew under the fake nails, the real nail would grow above the fake one. I am quite young, I'm 11 and i only wear press on fake nails because i love my nails, but because my original nails grow slow i tend to wear fake ones, but at least the ones i use don't ruin your nails!
No
And how can I stop it?
No, human nails do not stop growing. Nails continue to grow throughout a person's lifetime, although the rate of growth may slow down with age. Regular nail trimming is necessary to maintain their shape and length.