Paronychia is better to pull out half or completely

It is best not to pull out the nails, in fact, the nail extraction does not **paronychia. Because after the removed nail piece grows again, if you continue to cut the toenail into an arc, the nail piece will continue to grow into the flesh, and the reappearance of ingrown nails, pain, and paronychia. If you don't change the bad habits of manicure and wearing shoes, the old disease may be ** about 3 months after the nail is pulled.

For toenails, usually pay attention to give them a certain amount of space, when buying shoes should not be too picky, the style should also pay attention to a little, such as fish mouth shoes such as narrow shoes will line the feet very small, but will let the toenails slowly grow into the flesh. So it's better to buy a looser style so that your toes won't be too crowded. ㅤ

When paronychia first appears, there is often no pus. At this time, you can use a cotton swab dipped in the repair solution of Jiaslekang and apply it around the affected area, which can play the role of **paronychia.

500 grams of carrots, 100 grams of onions, 2 hot dogs, 2 tablespoons of flower beans, 2 cloves of garlic, 3 bay leaves, 5 cups of chicken stock, a pinch of salt, a pinch of pepper.

Method. 1.Before cooking, soak the beans in water that can cover the beans overnight.

2.Peel and wash the carrots and potatoes in Ingredient 1 and cut them into small cubes, dice the onions, cut the hot dogs into 1 cm thick round slices, and slice the garlic for later use.

3.Boil the beans in water until soft and set aside.

4.Preheat the pot, add 2 tablespoons of oil, stir-fry the garlic until fragrant, then add the vegetables and diced hot dogs and stir-fry together, then add the chicken stock and bay leaves and boil until the vegetables are cooked and soft.

5.Drain the boiled beans, pour them into the pot of method 4 and cook them together, and after boiling, season them with a little seasoning.

Generally, perionychogenitis is on one side, and if the drug is not good and the reverse is done, it can be operated.

Now you can cut off a toenail on the affected side with a scalpel, and the recovery is fast and the pain is small, but you can't play ball in the near future, and you have to wait for a complete recovery.

Under normal circumstances, paronychia can be bandaged after two weeks, just looked at the ** of your wound, although it may not be completely healed, you can also do not need to bandage, after all, you have been more than a month. If it is bandaged again, it may not be conducive to your recovery. You also have to observe whether the nails are growing, try to pay more attention to the wound, and use iodophor every day, you can also use ointment to apply it, which can help the wound recover as soon as possible.

During this process, the repair time of the toe** may be slower, so there is no need to rush. Just pay attention to daily cleaning. There is also the problem of touching water, you can touch water after two weeks, and it will not be aggravated under normal circumstances, as long as the water is not directly applied to the wound, it will not affect the healing of the wound.

If you accidentally come into contact with water, it doesn't matter, first wipe the wound water with a tissue, as long as it is not soaked in water for a long time, and then use iodophor in time, use iodophor once a day, do not use it too much. In addition, try not to take a bath while your nails are not growing well. During this time, you should also strengthen your diet, eat more nutritious food, but don't be too greasy.

You also need to pay more attention to rest, and often trim your nails. Because it's easy to be ** situation. Finally, I would like to remind you that after your nails come out, try to maintain your daily exercise.

Maintain a good attitude every day, keep enough sleep, and don't wear shoes that are too tight, which can easily aggravate the pain. Pay more attention to the wound. As long as you take good care of your wounds, I believe that your nails will grow soon.

I took a look at your wound ** and you're recovering well so far, you've been around for over a month now. You don't need to be bandaged anymore. If you don't have some pain now, you can slowly grow your nails back out normally without bandaging.

During this time, it is better not to wear sneakers or the like, so as to avoid sweating on our feet and dripping into the wound. I still insist on cleaning the wound once or twice a day with iodophor. Reduce some of the toe movements, avoid standing up, or stay sitting so as not to worsen the pain.

After waiting for the nails to grow, you can live a normal life. I see that you also have a question is whether you can touch the water, during this time you should try to avoid getting wet, because your toenails have not yet grown, if you get wet, it will be easy to delay the growth of nails or the wound may recover slowly. To wash your feet, you can wipe the soles of your feet with a towel a little, and don't let the nail wound touch the water.

Finally, it is recommended to wear slippers at home during this time, so that you do not compress your feet or change your socks. In terms of diet, don't eat some spicy food, eat more fruits and the like. The wound should heal completely after two months.

After three months, the nails should all be well-grown. I wish you a quick growth of your nails and a recovery and healing. Hope it helps you with your nails.

Normal, almost recovered, no need to bandage anymore. You can also wet your feet in water, but you can't soak your feet for a long time.

It looks fine, no need to bandage anymore, it's been a month, you can touch the water, but don't soak it for a long time.

It's been a month, don't always wrap it, dry it properly, and air dry it, but it is recommended that it is best not to touch the water first.

It seems to have been soaked with iodine, but if the wound is dry, then there should be no problem. As long as there is no bleeding, there is no need to bandage it anymore. Strictly speaking, there is no problem with seeing water.

Judging from **, paronychia has been pulled out for a month, and there is no infection, so there is no need to bandage, but pay attention to cleanliness and hygiene. Wait for the new nails to grow.

It's been a month since paronychia was extracted, and I look like it should be normal there, and of course I don't need to wrap it here.

1.Systematic healing:

Acute paronychia should be treated as soon as possible to avoid nail damage. Broad-spectrum antimicrobial drugs that can cover aerobic bacteria and Pseudomonas aeruginosa can be selected**, such as amoxicillin capsules clavulanic acid, and if the symptoms finally improve at 48 hours, surgical treatment should be used. Chronic paronychia is treated with antifungals (preferably azoles) or antimicrobials as needed, and treatment is continued until the inflammation has resolved, and the onychomycoderm has rebuilt and adhered to the main deck, usually for more than 3 months.

Patients with recurrent subacute exacerbations can be treated with intralesional or systemic hormonal drugs and systemic antimicrobials for 1 week. Chronic paronychia caused by cetuximab can be given 100 mg of doxycycline hydrochloride twice a day.

2.Surgical treatment:

In acute paronychia, when infection is superficial and localized, incision and drainage can be performed. If the infection is deep, under local anesthesia, scrape the proximal part of the main deck 1 3 and place a drainage tube under the proximal nail fold wall. Chronic paronychia secondary to ingrown nails can be done by simply removing the main deck.

3.Partial Healing:

Topical application of azole antifungal drugs or topical clarithromycin aqueous solution combined with anti-infective treatment, such as external application of medium-effect filters or strong hormone drug plasters. For people who have failed basic treatment, surgery or low-dose radiation therapy for superficial tumors may be used. Drug-induced occult purulent granulomatous inflammatory paronychia can be treated with 2% mupirocin clobetasol propionate cream daily.

This is normal for you. Generally, after the nail is pulled out, it does take about two months to fully grow back. You've only been growing up like this for a month, and it's in line with the growth process.

Paronychia, which is mainly caused by bacterial infection in the location of the nail sulcus, is related to ingrown nails, nail trauma, and foot compression. Paronychia is characterized by redness, swelling, oozing, and pus secretion of the paronychia**.

On the **, for mild symptoms, you can use iodophor, refnul or benzalkonium chloride solution for wet compresses, which have a good anti-inflammatory effect. If it is more severe, there is pus oozing, or the ingrown nail is more severe, surgical nail extraction and debridement treatment can be used, and oral antibiotics can be combined with **.

Hello, it's been a month and I don't need to bandage it anymore.

Sometimes you can't wrap it all the time, you need to see the air dry it, and if you wrap it in a red bag, it will always be wet, and it's not easy to get better.

Paronychia nail pulling is useless, after growing out, the nails are still growing into the flesh, some of the lighter ones are OK, the heavy ones are useless, you have to raise them a little bit, you can not cut the nails in the future, you can't always buckle the nails** The more you buckle the more serious, you can usually use a small medical cotton, a little bit, pad to the edge of the nail, a little bit to the nail out,

It's normal, but you still have to be careful.

The method of nail extraction is completely wrong, and there is no need for surgical extraction, which can solve the problem very well and completely.

Go to the hospital to find a doctor to deal with it, and then learn to deal with excess nails by yourself.

I'm home for a month, and I should take a look at it in January.

1. There is no doubt that it must be more painful to pull out all the nails. Total nail extraction also destroys the nail bed, and total nail extraction is not recommended.

2. If you must choose nail pulling, it is recommended that you go to a professional pedicure shop and find a master to trim the nails from the side, so that the pain will be lighter.

3. Pruning is used to **paronychia, after a period of time, the nails grow out again, and they will be pierced into the flesh again. Instead of trimming your nails, lead them out and let them grow all the way up to cover the front edge of your toes.

If you have to pull out the nails, it is better to pull them all out, and you must remove them all when you pull them out, and do not leave the residual nails, otherwise you will need to pull the nails twice once the residual nails grow into the new nails.

Nail pulling can not change the direction of nail growth, the new nails, but also may be pricked into the flesh, it will cause secondary inflammation, causing paronychia**, during the recovery of nail extraction, we must pay attention to anti-inflammatory, once it is found that the nail has a tendency to tie into the flesh, it is necessary to use Lala patch as soon as possible to correct it, so that the nail can return to normal growth, in order to solve the problem of paronychia.

Nail pulling treats the symptoms but not the root cause. Moreover, pulling out the nails destroys the nail bed, and it also delays normal life.

Lala patch is a relatively new product and technology in the medical field at present, and there is no need to pull out the nail. The pain can be relieved 1-5 days after being applied to the nail surface, and noticeable changes will be seen in the nail within 1-2 months.

Paronychia is useless, and paronychia is mostly caused by long-term wearing of shoes that squeeze the feet, which causes the nail to grow into the nail groove. Nail extraction does not change the direction of nail growth, and the newly grown nail will still be pricked into the flesh, so nail extraction is not effective **paronychia. At present, the best way is to use a lala patch to correct the nail bar without pricking it into the flesh, and easily solve the problem of paronychia.

--Pulling the nail many times means that it will be treated badly**, it is recommended:

Ichthyosene ointment or other similar anti-inflammatory ointments are used to treat the painful area with anti-inflammatory, and some drugs are not strong enough to destroy bacteria in the depths, and the effect is short-lived. Anti-inflammatory drugs for internal use usually have ***, so don't take them for the time being.

After the inflammation is reduced, carefully clean the crust of the nail groove with a tool (such as a small round file) to avoid allowing the nail to squeeze the flesh of the nail groove. When the nail is cut too short, the soft tissue (flesh) grows upwards when there is no nail cover, and the nail grows out and squeezes the soft tissue abnormally. Nail length trimming is appropriate (try to make it longer, not shorter), and let the nail and nail groove live in peace This is very important and is the key to preventing **.

If your nails are on the short side, sharpen the corners on both sides of your nails to keep them from getting into the flesh. Another explanation: this is a war between the nail and the nail groove, when the nail has not yet grown, the soft tissue (flesh) of the nail groove has grown out, occupying the position that the nail should occupy, and the nail encounters obstacles when moving forward, but can not stop advancing, can only rush forward.

First, sharpen the sharp corners on both sides of the nail to make it smoother, which is called frustrating its edge. Then clean the crust of the nail groove that has been pressed out by the nails, which is called clearing the barricades. As the nails continue to grow, the barricades should be cleaned until the nails extend beyond the soft tissues (flesh).

If the nail and the nail sulcus coexist peacefully, paronychia will not be **. --Infection can easily cause infection and re-inflammation if wet.

Now there is a kind of ingrown nail aligner, and I think it is good to use it a few times, and it is sold a lot.

Paronychia:

It is an inflammatory reaction involving the periungual** fold, manifested by acute or chronic purulent, tender, and painful swelling of the periungual tissues, caused by a nail fold abscess. When the infection becomes chronic, a transverse crest appears at the base of the methyl group, and a new crest appears with **. Finger involvement is more common than toes.

The main susceptibility factor is the separation of the nail epithelium from the nail plate due to injury, and pyococci or yeast may secondary to the moist nail groove and nail folds. Common causative bacteria are Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pyogenes, Pseudomonas, Proteus, or anaerobes.

Disease**. 1.System**: Acute paronychia should be taken as soon as possible to prevent nail bed injury.

Broad-spectrum antimicrobials with an antimicrobial spectrum that covers both aerobic and anaerobic bacteria**, such as amoxicillin and clavulanic acid, should be surgically used if symptoms do not improve within 48 hours**. Chronic paronychia is given antifungals (preferably azoles) or antimicrobials** as needed, often for more than 3 months, until inflammation resolves and the onychoderm rebuilds and adheres to the nail plate. For patients with recurrent exacerbations, intralesional or systemic glucocorticoids plus systemic antimicrobials** can be used for 1 week.

Chronic paronychia caused by cetuximab can be treated with oral doxycycline 100 mg twice daily.

2.Surgery**: In acute paronychia, incision and drainage can be performed when the infection is superficial and localized.

If the infection is deep, under local anesthesia, lift the proximal deck1 3 and place a drain under the proximal nail fold to drain the secretion. Chronic paronychia secondary to ingrown nails requires only the removal of the deck.

3.Topical**: topical azole antifungal drugs or topical clarithromycin solutions with anti-inflammatory**, such as topical intermediate- or potent glucocorticoid creams.

For those who fail conventionally**, surgery** or low-dose superficial radiation** may be used. Drug-induced pseudopyuratic granulomatous paronychia can be treated topically daily with mupirocin 2% clobetasol propionate ointment.