Nail fungus cure?

[email hidden] (Moodyfan102) wrote in
news:[email hidden]:

Quoted message said:

Hi,

I've been battling a case of nail fungus for well over a year. It's
affecting my left hand pinky finger. It's not only infected with fungus
under the nail, but the tip and sides of the finger are also decaying
(if that's the right word) because of the fungus.

I've tried just about everything. I've used Tree Tea oil, I've used
over the counter fungus medication, I've use vicks vapor rub, I've used
hydrogen peroxide, and nothing seem to help. Nothing. In fact, a lot
of these remedies seem to make the problem much, much worse. When I use
Tea Tree Oil or Tinactin, the infected skin actually starts to dry up,
crack up, and peel even more. I've tried to use some aloe vera as a way
to alleviate the cracking, but it doesn't help much.

I'm thinking about using bleach to get rid of this problem. A few weeks
ago I did indeed use some bleach, I soaked the infected finger in bleach
every couple of days, and it was more effective than other treatments.
But I stopped using it because I was afraid that the bleach would cause
some serious damage.

I'm wondering, has anyone ever cured their nail fungus with bleach? I'm
thinking about using it again, because nothing else seems to work. I
don't want to go to the doctor because they prescribe that stuff that
can damage your liver.

Is there a safe way to go about this, by using bleach to kill this nail
fungus?
Should the bleach be diluted, and by how much? For how long should I
soak
the nail in bleach each day?

regards,

Everything you have done is in-effective because of where the fungus is
located. You could soak 24 hours a day 7 days a week and you would
accomplish nothing. See a doc and follow his/her instructions to the
letter.

r

--
"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from
magic."

Arthur C. Clarke (1917 - ), "Technology and the Future"

You could poison it from the inside out.
I'm not suggesting you drink poison - maybe there is 'safe' fungicide out
there that you can drink.
That might do the trick.
Anth

"Moodyfan102" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Hi,

I've been battling a case of nail fungus for well over a year. It's

affecting

Quoted message said:

my left hand pinky finger. It's not only infected with fungus under the

nail,

Quoted message said:

but the tip and sides of the finger are also decaying (if that's the right
word) because of the fungus.

I've tried just about everything. I've used Tree Tea oil, I've used over

the

Quoted message said:

counter fungus medication, I've use vicks vapor rub, I've used hydrogen
peroxide, and nothing seem to help. Nothing. In fact, a lot of these

remedies

Quoted message said:

seem to make the problem much, much worse. When I use Tea Tree Oil or
Tinactin, the infected skin actually starts to dry up, crack up, and peel

even

Quoted message said:

more. I've tried to use some aloe vera as a way to alleviate the

cracking, but

Quoted message said:

it doesn't help much.

I'm thinking about using bleach to get rid of this problem. A few weeks

ago I

Quoted message said:

did indeed use some bleach, I soaked the infected finger in bleach every

couple

Quoted message said:

of days, and it was more effective than other treatments. But I stopped

using

Quoted message said:

it because I was afraid that the bleach would cause some serious damage.

I'm wondering, has anyone ever cured their nail fungus with bleach? I'm
thinking about using it again, because nothing else seems to work. I

don't

Quoted message said:

want to go to the doctor because they prescribe that stuff that can damage

your

Quoted message said:

liver.

Is there a safe way to go about this, by using bleach to kill this nail

fungus?

Quoted message said:

Should the bleach be diluted, and by how much? For how long should I

soak

Quoted message said:

the nail in bleach each day?

regards,

http://www.helioshealth.com/shn/nail_fungus/treatment.html

http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/medmaster/a699061.html

http://www.aegis.com/factshts/network/access/drugs/itra.html

http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/medmaster/a692049.html

The list goes on...

New oral anti-fungal medications recently approved by the FDA (Food and Drug
Administration) may be the most effective form of treatment. These include
itraconazole and terbinafine. Another drug, fluconazole, is used in some
European countries but is not available in the U.S. These drugs need to be
taken for only three or four months. A major problem is that after a "cure,"
the infection tends to recur within a year or so.

Anth