Yearly Archives: 2016


Toenail Fungus sent in by reader

Toenail Fungus picture sent in by reader

Toenail Fungus picture sent in by reader

Hey guys i hope that u can help me to identify what is happening on my toenails.. i really can’t remember for how long i have this on my toenails but i realize that start to spread out to the other fingers!

So thanks and sorry for the bad english..

NN

toenailfungus1

Toenail Fungus picture sent in by reader


How to take good close-up toe pictures 2

How to take good toenail pictures:

It’s difficult to take toe pictures and have them be in good focus. We can not show them if they are too-far-out-of-focus, and we have distressingly discarded some that were sent to us. Overall, no matter which camera you use, LIGHTING is the most important factor for better photos. And natural light (daytime outdoors or near a window) is best.mytoenailfungus-worse_small

Most people have Smartphones, which makes picture-taking easy and convenient. If you have a Smartphone, use the “back” facing camera, it’s far superior to the “selfie” front camera. The closest you can get and still have a crisp image with a Smartphone is about 3 inches (8 centimetres). Important! Don’t use the phone’s zoom feature, just move closer in to your toes! The photo will clearer if you move closer rather than using the zoom feature, which digitally zooms. You will get a better resolution photo when cropped, rather than using the phone’s zoom. You can crop an image for crisper resolution later. (We can do that for you after you send it in, don’t worry about it).

Most regular digital cameras today have good close-up capabilities
(usually shown as a ‘flower’), and most automatically switch to that when the subject (your toes) is aimed at. The advantage of using a digital camera is that you can instantly see the photo and if it is blurry, you can take another. We suggest taking 5 all at once, pick the best two, and discard the rest. Send us the best of course! Send to .

If you have a digital camera without a close-up lens, hold the camera about 3 feet away from your toes and use the highest resolution setting on your digital camera. If you have a regular film camera, get as close as you can with the lens you have. The usual closest you can get to take good toenail photos on a cheap camera is about 3-1/2 feet (1 meter). Use the flash if you are not super close, or alternately get over next to a bright window, or outside in the daylight. The picture can always be cropped (we can do that).

We can accept photo sizes up to 5 to 6 MB by email. We would really appreciate more photos of toenail fungus. Send yours over to , thank you.

 


Before and after pics using Terbinafine

(Recently received, complete with photos, thanks to our readers!)

Some before and after photos of my fungus..

I used Terbinafine for the proscribed 12 week process… Great results !! No side effects!!

Been 5 to 7 years without wearing flip flops lol…

Just in time for summer !!

XXX


***Go Gators**

Left foot after

Right foot with fungus

Left foot with fungus

Right foot

Two feet

(Send in your photos to show others! Send to Thanks you!)

Compare before and after


Cut your toenails video 2

The latest video showing how to cut your toenails with a nail trimmer (also called a nail cutter). Take a look at the “slow way” to cut your toenails and make your comment!

Using large nail trimmers to cut toenails. However these cutters are not sharp, which slows the trimming down. Between each cut the user is pulling away the half-cut nail by hand. This is not necessary. Use the cutting tool to cut through the previously-cut nail remains as a new section is sliced. Larger nail trimmers would be best, but they only come in two sizes, and this video shows the larger one being used. From http://ToenailFungus.org