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Onychorrhexis (brittle nails)

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If you’ve ever had weak or peeling nails, chances are you’re dealing with brittle nails too. This makes the growing out process incredibly slow, not to mention puts a major damper on a fresh-looking manicure. In my own frustration, I decided to do a little research on what my nails are trying to tell me and how to nip the problem in the bud for good. If this sounds like something you’re dealing with too, keep reading. I found three problem areas and their corresponding solutions. Here’s what I learned about brittle nails… Everyone strives to have beautiful nails, but brittle nails can spoil the beauty. Weak and brittle nails that can easily become cracked or chipped are a common problem affecting both men and women. There are three main factors that cause brittle nails – aging, long-term use of nail polish and frequent exposure to water. Brittle nails can also be associated with some diseases, such as hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, lung conditions, psoriasis, lichen planu...
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ANEMIA

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Understand the loss of blood cells Anemia happens when the number of healthy red blood cells in your body is too low. Red blood cells carry oxygen to all of the body’s tissues, so a low red blood cell count indicates that the amount of oxygen in your blood is lower than it should be. Many of the symptoms of anemia are caused by decreased oxygen delivery to the body’s vital tissues and organs. Certain forms of anemia are hereditary and infants may be affected from the time of birth. Women in the childbearing years are particularly susceptible to iron-deficiency anemia because of the blood loss from menstruation and the increased blood supply demands during pregnancy. Older adults also may have a greater risk of developing anemia because of poor diet and other medical conditions. Causes There are more than 400 types of anemia, which are divided into three groups: Anemia caused by blood loss Anemia caused by decreased or faulty red blood cell production Anemia c...
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Nasal septum

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Many patients are somehow confused about what the septum is and what the role of it is in our nasal passages. Anatomically, the septum refers to the wall that separates the left and right sides of our nasal passages. There is mucous membrane lining over the entire septum on either side, and the center part is made from bone and cartilage. In the human body, the nasal septum is the bone and cartilage which divides the nasal cavity of your nose in half A nasal septal hematoma is a collection of blood within the septum of the nose. The septum is the part of the nose between the nostrils. An injury disrupts the blood vessels so that fluid and blood may collect under the lining. Deviated septum is a condition in which the nasal septum is bent or off center, causing one nostril to be smaller than the other. The problem is more common in children because their septums are thicker and have a more flexible lining. the nasal septum is displaced or deviated making one nasal pass...
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