yes
fungi and dirt
Well it depends on what you deine as thick toenails, try cutting them, or go ahead and see a doctor, sometime they may give you something to rub on them that may help them get weaker and thinner.
Regularly trim toenails straight across, avoid cutting them too short, wear properly fitting shoes, keep feet clean and dry, and moisturize regularly to prevent thickening of toenails. If thick toenails persist, consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation and treatment options.
Toenails are composed of a protein called keratin, which is also found in hair and skin. The keratin in toenails is densely packed and arranged in layers, providing strength and rigidity. Additionally, the nail bed underneath the toenail provides a supportive structure, contributing to its thickness and durability. Proper nutrition and overall health also play a role in maintaining strong and thick toenails.
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
Arteriosclerotic cerebrovascular disease is a condition of reduced blood flow to the brain. The cause of this condition is hardening of the arteries caused by buildup of plaque.
Ricketts
Thick toenails can result from several factors, including fungal infections, trauma to the nail, or underlying health conditions like psoriasis or circulation issues. Fungal infections can cause the nail to thicken and become discolored, while repeated injury can lead to abnormal growth patterns. Additionally, conditions such as diabetes or poor circulation may affect nail health and thickness. Proper diagnosis and treatment are essential for managing thick toenails effectively.
Cystic fibrosis is a genetic disease that causes thick, sticky mucus to be produced by the lungs. This mucus can lead to serious respiratory problems and recurrent lung infections.
The muscle of a sheep's heart is thick for the same reason our heart muscle is thick. It is thick as it has to pump blood around the body, and so it is under a lot of pressure.
Well this certainly depends on what the problem is, maybe your body is not getting enough oxygen, although this usually turns your nail blue. In the case of black nails, you could have fungus. Is there any other coloring going on with your nails? I could say maybe you have hit a nail, but if you have toenails and fingernails which are black then this is highly unlikely.
Yes. It is usually due to a fungal infection, and your doctor or chemist can give you an antifungal paint to apply every day for about 6 months. As a matter of routine, you should apply moisturiser to the toenails to keep them soft. A simple emollient cream such as Aqueous Cream or E45 can be applied after a bath. Some people think almond oil is good too.