Ingrown fingernails are zero fun. Here, experts break down why you keep getting them, plus how to get fix an ingrown fingernail once and for all.

How I live with ingrown toenails: First, by avoiding pedicures I became honest with myself when buying shoes. I used to squeeze into smaller sizes because I didn’t want my feet to look big.

The initial signs of an ingrown toenail include tender, swollen, and hardened skin surrounding the nail, which is painful under pressure. There can also be a build-up of fluid around the toe.

Ingrown toenails are uncomfortable to live with and can be difficult to treat. There are a number of at-home treatments, though, including soaking the ingrown toenail in an Epsom salt bath, which ...

What part of Medicare covers ingrown toenails? Generally, Medicare Part B covers outpatient treatments. Part B may cover treatment for ingrown toenails if it is deemed medically necessary or the ...

Toenail Physics Explains Why Big Toes Are More Likely to Suffer Ingrown Nails The delicate balancing act between stresses of growth and adhesion can help demystify ...

Ingrown toenails always give me the willies because I know how painful it is when I have one. But, the point is, it can happen in cats.

Cutting an already ingrown nail at home can make it worse. Learn more about home treatment, safety considerations, and medical removal.

Nobody likes ingrown toenails, and when you get one, your instinct may be to clip off the offending bit. But new research shows that might be exactly the wrong thing to do —it won't necessarily ...