How do I clear up nail bed hyperkeratosis? - NailKnowledge

Lớn nhất (và tốt nhất!) Thế giới Trung tâm kiến thức làm móng

Vietnamese

\n

These are the keratinised non-living cells that are bonded together in layers to form the nail plate<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_ecea8a69eff74ed8becb1220220abe33":"

Hyperkeratosis<\/div>

Hyperkeratosis is based on the\u00a0Ancient Greek morphemes\u00a0hyper-<\/em>\u00a0+\u00a0kerato-<\/em>\u00a0+\u00a0-osis<\/em>, meaning 'the condition of too much keratin'.
It is the thickening of the\u00a0stratum corneum, as a result of\u00a0inflammation, as a protective response to pressure, or as a result of a genetic condition.<\/p>\n
\n

Some of the types of hyperkeratosis that a nail professional encounters usually are:
-calluses
-corns
-eczema
-warts
-psoriasis<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_1246a1b7fb9bed3e4702bd0168f71114":"

Nail plate<\/div>
\n
Hard layers of modified and keratinised skin cells, bonded together, to form a protective plate on the end of each finger and toe, that prevents damage to the underlying bone and allows for manual dexterity.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_2ae2a5a730f9a5ec8dd0c72128dbb020":"
Lotion<\/div>
\n
A lotion\u00a0is a low-viscosity\u00a0product intended for application to the\u00a0skin. \u00a0<\/p>\n
\n
Although there are many types of lotions,\u00a0hand lotions\u00a0and\u00a0body lotions\u00a0are meant to simply smooth, moisturize, soften and, sometimes, perfume the skin.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_ac495df187bbf96e6482b41f45437ba1":"
Nail unit<\/div>
\n
The nail unit is an anatomically correct term used to describe the area at the end of fingers and toes. A relatively complicated area that protects the last bone and aids dexterity.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_c1a36df0013019a12f8f575de70e853d":"
Nail bed<\/div>
\n
An area of the nail unit under the nail plate consisting of Nail Bed Epithelium and Dermis.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_b1c0d6ac2b2d57b70735cc3036131694":"
Pathogen<\/div>
\n
A pathogen is the term used to describe an organism (any organism) that can produce disease. <\/p>\n
\n
Viruses, Bacteria\u00a0and Fungi\u00a0are 3 typical pathogens that we can come into contact within the nail salon or podiatry practice.<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_5967cb8b3d81b440a65f0791b8c6ea9f":"
Solvents<\/div>
\n
Solvents (in the context of nail products as water is a solvent) are chemicals such as acetone, ethyl acetate, methyl acetate, butyl acetate, toluene. They are able to dissolve certain products or break their bonds. They are commonly used in nail polishes and nail polish removers. They are usually volatile and are the method used to dry nail polish as they keep the product liquid until they are exposed air and will evaporate and leave the pigments and other ingredients (such as plastisers etc) as a nail coating. They are also used in nail plate dehydrators to cleanse and degrease the nail in the preparation for a coating application.<\/p>\n
\n
Pathogens (with the possible exception of fungal spores) are unable to survive in a product with a high level of solvents. This is why it is safe to use nail polish on several clients without spreading any pathogens<\/p>\n
\n
(Also see alcohols)<\/p>\n<\/div>","cmtt_42d6f458ee7c2c63c9c5df7c7f9fe4b4":"
Urea<\/div>
\n
Urea is a substance naturally created by the human body through protein metabolism and is also a component of the natural moisturizing factor (NMF) produced by the skin. It is a humectant, which means it is able to absorb moisture and draw it into the skin. In nail and skin care products, it is used to help moisturize dry skin, as well as act as a chemical exfoliator (if the product contains more than 10%).<\/p>\n<\/div>"}}; -->