Discover why your nails do what they do when you read this.
Nails are expensive, but I’ve found that the more money I spend on them, the quicker they grow. While it’s true that, for the most part, they naturally grow faster after you start to treat them properly, some diseases like omicillosis and orthomyeloceremia can speed up growth without you realizing it. While no x-rays are necessary to assess or treat these types of ailments, you can look out for these telltale symptoms.
Omicillosis: If you’re presented with a lump in your nail on your toe, take a look. It could be part of a collection of bacteria, which is typically bacteria that lives on the nail or on the back of your hand. This has been known to be a sign of omicillosis. Omicillosis is most commonly found in dirty areas or bedding, but can also be found on the nails and on the palms of your hands. This may take up to a week to become noticeable, so visit your dermatologist for further testing if you experience any of these symptoms: red and irritated nails, nail discoloration, nail splits, a thin nail that recedes in the distance, or a thickened nail that comes out in the shape of a flower. Orthomyeloceremia: A mystery illness that has just recently been identified, orthomyeloceremia is caused by pathogenic nematodes that get into your skin and cause growth problems. If you experience balding on the top of your lower legs or feet, are a little tender with redness, or are looking for other signs of cancer or the infection that causes it, you may need to go see your doctor. Visit your dermatologist if you exhibit any of these symptoms: excessive mottling, hair loss, hair loss on top of your foot, dark patches under the legs, nails that feel waxy, or a gnarly feeling around the hair line.
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