Investigate Problem

How to Fix the Skin Around my Nails?

Follow the prompts to identify the solution

proposes Are you preventing the dry cuticles?

Yes Add

No Add

Yes

No

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Most common questions used to investigate

Are you preventing the dry cuticles?

Are you picking your nails?

Do you drink plenty of water?

Do you eat healthy?

Do you cut your cuticles?

Are you using an acetone?

Common conclusions

As first, you need to keep your hands moisturized.

You should avoid picking because it can lead to open cuts, which can breed infections and rather than picking at loose skin around your nails, you should soak and moisturize your hands. You should keep your nails out of your mouth.

You should stay hydrated by drinking at least eight glasses of water daily because by keeping yourself hydrated helps keep your skin, including your cuticles, soft and moist.

You should start eating a healthy, balanced diet because If your body is deficient on nutrients, your skin, hair, and nails all suffer.

Even after a professional manicure is finished, you should not cut your cuticles. Instead, with warm water, soak the cuticles and gently force them back with an orange (cuticle) handle, specially made for this purpose. After showering or washing, you can do this too, or use a gel cuticle remover.

You should avoid using it because acetone can dehydrate the nail plate, cuticles and the surrounding skin, so nails can become dry and brittle, and cuticles can become dry, flaky, red and irritated.

Great! You should avoid using it because acetone is definitely not good for your nails.

References
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