Deficiency Fingernail Health Indicate

Deficiency Fingernail Health Indicate

If not the nail tends to flake off around the ridges.
At 06:55 PM 8/8/1999 EDT, you wrote: Original message Does anyone else have this problem? Lately I have noticed that my fingernails have ridges in them that run from cuticle to tip and feel bumpy when you run your finger across the nail, side to side. Date: Monday, August 09, 1999 11:01 AM Subject: Re: Ridged fingernails Original message I don't think the ridges are from clay contact. I've lived with burning foot soles for years. It's best to take calcium, magnesium and combination, and then add one extra zinc tablet per day.

Have been spending alot more time with my hands in the clay the last year.

If I don't keep them trimmed very short they get a little black in the bottoms of the ridges and look dirty. I'm new to this list, and didn't see the original posting on this, but I'm a CVT & Pre-Med grad, and wanted to let the original poster know that ridged fingernails can be indicitive of several possible things, ranging from minor vitamin deficiancies to acute fibromyalgia. Or you might try a calcium supplimentmake sure to buy one that is a combo of calcium/magnesium/zinc, for proper absobtion. Or you might try a calcium supplimentmake sure to buy one that is a combo of calcium/magnesium/zinc, for proper absobtion.
So how come I'm tired at 10:00, Sear'nDipPotter on fri 13 aug 99 There are so many thoughts on what deficiency might cause this, but ask those who have tried all the vitamins and minerals, diet change, etc and still there is no change. Vertical ridges indicate poor general health, poor neutrient absorption, and/or iron deficiency; they may also indicate a kidney disorder. com Sent: Sunday, August 08, 1999 6:56 PM Subject: Ridged fingernails Original aid band dunk nike sb message Does anyone else have this problem? Lately I have noticed that my fingernails have ridges in them that run from cuticle to tip and feel bumpy when you run your finger across the nail, side to side.
It wouldn't hurt to let some MD type look at Date: Sunday, August 08, 1999 6:56 PM Original message Does anyone else have this problem? Lately I have noticed that my fingernails have ridges in them that run from cuticle to tip and feel bumpy when you run your finger across the nail, side to side. Is this a potter's affliction? Thanks for any information you can share. Is this a potter's affliction? Thanks for any information you can share.
I'm sure it is just a coincidence that they happened at the same time.

They also have a slight tendency to split along the grooves.
At 06:55 PM 8/8/99 EDT, you wrote: Original message Does anyone else have this problem? Lately I have noticed that my fingernails have ridges in them that run from cuticle to tip and feel bumpy when you run your finger across the nail, side to side.

dear Diane, Bird Lady of Miami, I wish you well. Have been spending alot more time with my hands in the clay the last year. Is this a potter's affliction? Thanks for any information you can share. Leaning more on the calcium side.
My dermatologist said it was a fungus but not the real nasty type. gov From: Diane Woloshyn SMTP:Cwolo@aol. more likely something systemic, or possibly mean nothing at all! I have heard or read hong kong hedge fund that ridged nails may mean some kind of lung/breathing related condition. This doesn't have anything to do with or clay or water-just your diet being deficient in zinc. Have been spending alot more time with my hands in the clay the last year.
So how come I'm tired at 10:00, and my Mother adores Enzo!. more likely something systemic, or possibly mean nothing at all! I have heard or read that ridged nails may mean some kind of lung/breathing related condition. Have been spending alot more time with my hands in the clay the last year. my rheumalologist told me nothing worked very successfully and I should just live with this little annoyance.

It's best to take calcium, magnesium and zinc combination, and then add one extra zinc tablet per day. fouts I don't have to go to bed until I'm tired, and hang out with whom ever I please. com Sent: Sunday, August 08, 1999 6:56 PM Subject: Ridged fingernails Original message Does anyone else have this problem? Lately I have noticed that my fingernails have ridges in them that run from cuticle to tip and feel bumpy when you run your finger across the nail, side to side. ONLY my thumbnails are ridged.

Amy, drowning in figs in Hotlanta! If the ridges are accompanied by any yellowing in the normally pinr areas of the nail, It couls be a fungus.
My doctor didn't know what caused them but suspected a fungus bare mineral starter kit (when all else fails blame fungus!).

Whoopee I must say I have about every form of arthritis there is. fouts Now that I'm a "grown-up", I don't have to go to bed until I'm tired, and hang out with whom ever I please. Is this a potter's affliction? Thanks for any information you can share. gov From: Diane Woloshyn SMTP:Cwolo@aol.
They also have a slight tendency to split along the grooves. more likely something systemic, or possibly mean nothing at all! I have heard or read that ridged nails may mean some kind of lung/breathing related condition.

Is this a potter's affliction? Thanks for any information you can share. My doctor didn't know what caused them but suspected a fungus (when all else fails blame fungus!). If not the nail tends to flake off around the ridges. and it was a long time being properly diagnosed. ONLY my thumbnails are ridged. Is this a potter's affliction? Thanks for any information you can share. Neutritional Healing has this comment about ridges. . Ridges running up and down the nail also indicate a tendency to develope arthritis". short, utilitarian potter's nails. Or you might try a calcium supplimentmake sure to buy one that is a combo of calcium/magnesium/zinc, for proper continuous and discrete variable absobtion. It is also one of the symptoms that sometimes occurs with Fibromyalgia and/or Chronic Fatigue Bobbi Bassett on fri 13 aug 99 In a message dated 8/9/99 11:01:19 AM Eastern Daylight Time, I don't think the ridges are from clay contact.

Carolynn Palmer on tue 10 aug 99 My sister, also a potter, had a ganglion cyst removed from her right hand and her doctor told her that her ridged nails were an indication of the formation Carolynn Palmer, Somerset Center, Michigan I'm a CVT & Pre-Med grad, and wanted to let the original poster know that ridged fingernails can be indicitive of several possible things, ranging from minor vitamin deficiancies to acute fibromyalgia. If I don't keep them trimmed very short they get a little black in the bottoms of the ridges and look dirty. My kids are fascinated by them.

After a few weeks of throwing, the dents are back! I think it's worse with certain clays.
Technical Information Specialist Office of Cancer Information, Communication and Education e-mail: sdwiggin@exchange. Guess it could depend on how Richard Gralnik on wed 18 aug 99 Same here. "A deficiency of the B vitamins causes fragility with horizontal and vertical ridges". This doesn't cadiz in language school spanish have anything to do with pots or clay or water-just your diet being deficient in zinc. Lori in Date: Monday, August 09, 1999 11:15 AM Subject: Re: Ridged fingernails Original message You have a zinc deficiency.

I don't believe it is the clay. I'm off to the health food store, and sending thanks in advance. yep, you got it, a potter's affliction. If this doesn't apply to you, and you find out something else about it, let us Ann in CA, checking my nails. ONLY my thumbnails are ridged.