| From | Message |
Joel
IP: 202.78.33.32
5/27/2004
02:17:18 |
 Subject: Continued white spots on nails been there for ages
Message:
Minnie...
I have the same problem as the boy u mentioned.. i dont think calcium is the problem..
Some one suggested taking zinc & Vitiman B6 tablets and they will go away..
I'm not sure what to belive but if someone could let me know the real reason and how to get rid of them for good as soon as possible i would be forever in your debt!
Thanks!
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Anonymous
IP: 67.37.225.216
7/03/2004
20:28:52 | RE: Continued white spots on nails been there for ages
Message:
Really is no cure for them, just put nail polish on them to keep the spots gone for special occasions
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Cindy
IP: 216.78.226.172
7/03/2004
23:52:30 | RE: Continued white spots on nails been there for ages
Message:
White spots on nails are called leuconychia. "Leuconychia" means white spots on nails.It does not indicate a disease.To prevent the formation of white spots, avoid injury to the nail root.When using a metal cutical pusher, always avoid pressure.As the nail continues to grow, these white spots will eventually disapear.
Cindy
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Joel
IP: 202.78.33.10
7/04/2004
18:43:29 | RE: Continued white spots on nails been there for ages
Message:
Thanks you guys, you have been alot of help!
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kathy
IP: 24.26.59.70
4/16/2005
20:21:50 |  RE: Continued white spots on nails been there for ages
Message:
I have that same problems and i am getting all these different answers. Mine are also on the white part of my nails Im really confused
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cheryl
IP: 206.159.161.156
4/17/2005
00:11:21 | RE: Continued white spots on nails been there for ages
Message:
they are just bruises, that's all. we've all had them at one time or another. the slightest bump can do it.
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Anonymous
IP: 195.93.21.33
2/20/2006
06:09:48 | help!
Message:
how do u cure leuconychia?
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Barbara Wheeler
IP: 69.19.14.42
2/20/2006
07:53:46 | RE: Continued white spots on nails been there for
Message:
We are NOT a health care service. There are NO physicians staffed here.
Leuconychia is the most common nails discoloration, may be congenital or acquired. However, the exact etiology is uncertain. Leuconychia may develop in response to minor trauma and to resolve spontaneously. It may be caused by systemic diseases such as hypoalbuminemia or liver abnormality.
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