Subject: Eat-this to rid-yourself of nail-fungus

From: "Margaret Brown" <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 23 Feb 2018 11:00:50 -0500

Destroy-Toe and Finger Nail-Fungus Fast!
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Health-Newsletter #1078462214
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Dear [email-masked],

It's nearly Beach-Season and time for bare-feet and sandals. . . are you going to keep wearing your shoes and-sneakers to hide that unsightly nail-fungus. 

Even if you have tried other-methods in the past with no-success, with this you'll be able to erase this fungal-infection FOREVER in no-time at all. 

Go here to destroy-nail fungus-now: http://www.loinpths.com/Niobe-decoders/9ae8Oj618s8sZ56vtOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkrc15

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Lines and ridges: These are common and may be considered normal. They may worsen during pregnancy. A large groove down the center of the nail can be caused by nail biting. Some people may develop these changes following chemotherapy. Senile nails: As you age, the nails become brittle and develop ridges and separation of the nail layers at the end of the nail. To avoid this, try to clean solutions and don't soak the nails in water. Whitish or yellowish nails can occur due to onycholysis. This means separation of the nail from the nail bed. The color you see is air beneath the nail. The 957199798treatment is to trim the nail short, don't clean under it, polish if you want to hide the color, and wait two to three months. Persistent onycholysis can make the nails susceptible to fungal infection. Red or black nails due to a hematoma, or blood under the nail, usually occur from trauma (like whacking yourself on the thumb with a hammer). The discolored area will grow out with the nail and b
 e trimmed off as you trim your nails. If you have a black spot under your nail that was not caused by trauma, you may want to see a dermatologist or a podiatrist if it involves a toenail to make sure it is not melanoma (a type of skin cancer associated with pigmented cells). A simple biopsy can rule out malignancy (cancer). Prescription oral medications that are effective against nail fungus include the following: Griseofulvin (Fulvicin, Grifulvin, Gris-Peg): This drug has been the mainstay of oral antifungal therapy for many years. Although this drug is safe, it is not very effective against toenail fungus. Disappointing long-term results have been reported. Newer agents have largely supplanted it. Terbinafine (Lamisil): This drug is taken daily for 12 weeks for toenails and six weeks for fingernails. The drug is safe, effective, and produces few side effects. However, it must be used with caution in 991092patients with liver disease. This medication is also affordable. Itraconazol
 e (Sporanox): This is often prescribed in "pulse doses" -- one week per month for two or three months. It can interact with some commonly used drugs such as the antibiotic erythromycin or certain asthma medications. It is considered the treatment of choice for onychomycosis caused by Candida yeast and non-dermatophytic molds. Fluconazole (Diflucan): This drug may be given once a week for several months. The dosing of this drug may need to be modified if the patient has impaired kidney function or is taking it simultaneously with certain other medications. It is not as effective as Lamisil or Sporanox and should be used cautiously in patients with liver disease. A doctor will determine whether a simple blood test is needed to check for liver disease. There are several innovative treatments that are still being tested: