Thick, yellow toenails left so long they split and crumble. Nails so misshapen they dig into the skin, causing infections. Or, in the most severe cases, curling into what we call ‘ram’s horns’ that ...

As unsightly as it is, the infection is usually manageable — but only with the right treatment. Here’s how to kick it. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Caroline Hopkins Q: It ...

Onychomycosis is a yellowing of the toenails that often is caused by a fungal infection. Up to 18 percent of the population has this disease at any given time and it tends to get more common with age.

Toenail fungus is majorly faced in winters. It should be treated as soon as possible or it will spread in other fingernails. A frequent fungal infection of your toenail is toenail fungus, commonly ...

Ingrown toenails cause pain, redness, and swelling. Home remedies and medical treatments can help relieve symptoms and prevent future infections. An ingrown toenail can cause pain and swelling. It can ...

Springtime means sandals, bare feet, and a serious need for sexy toes. But what to do in the case of ingrown toenails? Our feet are in a sorry state after hibernating in boots and woolen socks all ...