You didn’t mention nail grinding to make the nail as thin as possible to remove as much of the infected nail as possible without removing the nail. Avoiding sugar and cold arbs is important too. Sometimes the nail never grows back.
Hi! Cracked skin on the feet is usually due to thick callus a fissurijg on the heels or maybe fungus drying the skin out. Best to see a podiatrist but generally shaving back any hard skin and then maybe advise urea based cream or antifungal cream. Thanks for your question 🙌
Hello, i have never walked anywhere public without my slippers, but somehow i got the fungus, i assume that spores may jump with fallen water drops after they hit the flooring of dormitory showers, is that possible ?
Hi, it is possible. Most fungal nail infections develop from athletes foot so you must have picked this up somewhere in the past. Hope you are treating well. Best of luck.
@awooga8156 There shouldn't be any restrictions to when you apply the cream, so morning will be fine. Shoes can also be worn afterwards. Remember to treat your shoes as I mention in my video. Watch the video How To Apply Antifungal Cream.
I mentioned lacuna method in recording but edited it out as I wasn't happy with how I explained it. It's a good one for the right patient! Maybe I can do a separate video on that later on. I've heard Mykored is good but don't have any data on outcomes. Roughly what success rate do you get? ✌️
@@thelondonpodiatrist Very high, this is likely owing to price and concordance, Amorolfine and other lacquers are typically high cost and once a week application so hard for clients to build into a routine and self attempted at reduction of nail bulk by patients is always very poor with the included files. I have a Pharmacist working to find any data on Mykored but the manufacturer is a private german company and not forthcoming with information.
