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 ...

Have you ever had an ingrown toenail? Seventy percent of participants in our Instagram poll said yes, so my sympathies. If no, lucky you—congratulations on never having to experience that peculiar ...

If you’re prone to ingrown nails, you’ve probably wondered how to remove an ingrown toenail yourself. After all, doing so can save you a trip to the doctor and prevent complications like infection.

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. At the ends of your toes are an evolutionary artifact of humans ...

You peel off your running sock and – alas! – there it is: your first bruised toenail. Many runners view bruised toenails as a rite of passage, but you are no less of a runner if you never get one. In ...

Black toenails are usually the result of toenail injury. However, there are other things that can cause a black toenail, including fungal or bacterial infections. Most cases of black toenails aren’t ...

Millions of people globally are currently experiencing the annoying issue of toenail fungus. Usually, this issue starts as a small yellowish patch on the nail but quickly gets worse and results in ...

Q: It looks like I have fungus beneath my toenail, but how can I be sure? Does toenail fungus go away on its own? A: Yellowing, brittle and unusual-looking toenails can be a sign that a fungal nail ...