Treatable by a medical professional Can usually be self-diagnosed Doesn't require lab test or imaging Can last several days or weeks More common in females Types of paronychia include: ...
"This can include chronic paronychia—which is redness and swelling of the skin behind the cuticle," says Dr. Stern. "If the cuticle compromise persists chronically, the nail will eventually grow ...
“Biting can introduce bacteria and fungi from the mouth to the nail bed and the skin around the nails, leading to infections such as paronychia.” According to Ayodele, the habit can also ...
[4] The clinical presentation of tulip fingers may range from fissured and hyperkeratotic fingertips, pulpitis, paronychia, and nail changes, to an extensive eczema, sometimes with pustules on the ...
Protein contact dermatitis is an allergic skin reaction induced principally by proteins of either animal or plant origin. The clinical presentation is that of a chronic dermatitis, and it is often ...