Re: Re: green nail & psorasis

[Guest guest]

Strange question to ask on this board its a possiblity....do you ahve fake

nails by any chance?

if so, when the3 nail lifts, water gets trapped and its the perfect medium

to grow the so called water mold.

If you can tolerate it...Listerine works as a disinfectant, also, tea tree

oil.

On Tue, 19 Jul 2005, tigerpaw2c wrote:

> Date: Tue, 19 Jul 2005 02:40:07 -0000

> From: tigerpaw2c <tigerpaw2C@...>

> Reply-

>

> Subject: [] Re: green nail & psorasis

>

> Barb,

>

> If there is some type of fungal infection involved with the nail

> anything you use will not work over night or even in a couple of

> days. My first suggestion is the white vinegar, only because many

> have told me who have had nail fungal infections, said it worked.

> Soak a couple of times a day if you can and it may take several

> weeks to several months.

>

> For psorasis I recommend the same thing and if it is too sensitive

> to use straight white vinegar, cut it with water. Until it starts to

> heal and then use straight. I would also recommend using peroxide

> and baking soda and use it like a paste. They are both great

> antifungals. The vinegar is also good for bacterial. I am not a

> doctor, but I think it would be a good start before running to one.

> It's an easy remedy that can be tried first. Otherwise, contact your

> local physician.

>

> KC

>

>

> > This is a really sickening question, but since it's

> > happened to me, I'm wondering if anyone else has had

> > this problem, and if so, what have you done about it.

> > About a week ago, part of my thumb nail turned green,

> > and no matter how much I scrub it, I cannot get it to

> > come clean. I have even used bleach and have soaked it

> > in vinegar, but nothing has worked. I have not had my

> > hands in any type of dye, etc., so I am wondering if

> > it is mold growing under my nail. I cannot cut my nail

> > any shorter, and the green will not scrape off.

> > Barb E

> >

> > __________________________________________________

> >

[Guest guest]

No, I don't have artificial nails. Have never had

them, and have not used nail polish for at least 25

years. I keep my nails what I consider to be a normal

length - not too long and not too short. And I live in

an apartment, so I don't do any outside work such as

gardening. Only thing I do is clean my apt. which is

loaded with rust colored mold. And although I thought

it was also a strange question to ask on this board,

I'm glad I did, because I got some very good advice.

Barb E

--- Angel MCS <jap2bemc@...> wrote:

>

>

> Strange question to ask on this board its a

> possiblity....do you ahve fake

> nails by any chance?

>

> if so, when the3 nail lifts, water gets trapped and

> its the perfect medium

> to grow the so called water mold.

>

> If you can tolerate it...Listerine works as a

> disinfectant, also, tea tree

> oil.

>

>

>

>

> On Tue, 19 Jul 2005, tigerpaw2c wrote:

>

> > Date: Tue, 19 Jul 2005 02:40:07 -0000

> > From: tigerpaw2c <tigerpaw2C@...>

> > Reply-

> >

> > Subject: [] Re: green nail & psorasis

> >

> > Barb,

> >

> > If there is some type of fungal infection involved

> with the nail

> > anything you use will not work over night or even

> in a couple of

> > days. My first suggestion is the white vinegar,

> only because many

> > have told me who have had nail fungal infections,

> said it worked.

> > Soak a couple of times a day if you can and it may

> take several

> > weeks to several months.

> >

> > For psorasis I recommend the same thing and if it

> is too sensitive

> > to use straight white vinegar, cut it with water.

> Until it starts to

> > heal and then use straight. I would also recommend

> using peroxide

> > and baking soda and use it like a paste. They are

> both great

> > antifungals. The vinegar is also good for

> bacterial. I am not a

> > doctor, but I think it would be a good start

> before running to one.

> > It's an easy remedy that can be tried first.

> Otherwise, contact your

> > local physician.

> >

> > KC

> >

> >

> > > This is a really sickening question, but since

> it's

> > > happened to me, I'm wondering if anyone else has

> had

> > > this problem, and if so, what have you done

> about it.

> > > About a week ago, part of my thumb nail turned

> green,

> > > and no matter how much I scrub it, I cannot get

> it to

> > > come clean. I have even used bleach and have

> soaked it

> > > in vinegar, but nothing has worked. I have not

> had my

> > > hands in any type of dye, etc., so I am

> wondering if

> > > it is mold growing under my nail. I cannot cut

> my nail

> > > any shorter, and the green will not scrape off.

> > > Barb E

> > >

> > >

> __________________________________________________

> > >

[Guest guest]

T -Tree oil Will or Vinegar I tested it on a friend it worked man did those

feet pay off when the shoe wasn't on.

E

[] Re: green nail & psorasis

Barb,

If there is some type of fungal infection involved with the nail

anything you use will not work over night or even in a couple of

days. My first suggestion is the white vinegar, only because many

have told me who have had nail fungal infections, said it worked.

Soak a couple of times a day if you can and it may take several

weeks to several months.

For psorasis I recommend the same thing and if it is too sensitive

to use straight white vinegar, cut it with water. Until it starts to

heal and then use straight. I would also recommend using peroxide

and baking soda and use it like a paste. They are both great

antifungals. The vinegar is also good for bacterial. I am not a

doctor, but I think it would be a good start before running to one.

It's an easy remedy that can be tried first. Otherwise, contact your

local physician.

KC

> This is a really sickening question, but since it's

> happened to me, I'm wondering if anyone else has had

> this problem, and if so, what have you done about it.

> About a week ago, part of my thumb nail turned green,

> and no matter how much I scrub it, I cannot get it to

> come clean. I have even used bleach and have soaked it

> in vinegar, but nothing has worked. I have not had my

> hands in any type of dye, etc., so I am wondering if

> it is mold growing under my nail. I cannot cut my nail

> any shorter, and the green will not scrape off.

> Barb E

>

> __________________________________________________

>