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Small nail
- ... Wash your hands well and clean under your nails to remove any lotion. If your doctor tells you to use the lotion on your skin, apply a small amount of water with the lotion to the ...
- ... cold sores (sores around the mouth or lips) small, red bumps on your skin feeling tired yeast or fungal infection of the mouth or throat (patches or white in or around the mouth, difficulty or painful swallowing), skin, nails, feet (scaly, itchy skin or thickening of nails), ...
- ... fingers and toes, and under finger and toe nails. If you do not completely cover your body ...
- ... with soap and water. Do not use alcohol, nail polish remover, or other solvents. Apply a new ... completely, and which foods you may eat in small amounts. Follow these directions carefully. Ask your doctor ...
- ... osteoarthritis. They are also used for osteoporosis, brittle nails, muscle strength, and many other purposes, but there ...
- ... is also commonly used for hair loss, brittle nails, and other conditions, but there is no good ... Small amounts of biotin are found in foods such as eggs, milk, and bananas. It's recommended that ...
- ... Clotrimazole does not work on the scalp or nails.If you are using clotrimazole to treat jock ... affected area and dry thoroughly. Then apply a small amount of cream or liquid to cover the ...
- ... Miconazole does not work on the scalp or nails.If you are using miconazole to treat jock ... powder, shake the can well. Then apply a small amount of spray, spray powder, cream, powder, or ...
- ... is used to treat certain types of non-small cell lung cancer that has spread to nearby ... changes in the appearance of the hair and nails Some side effects can be serious. If you ...
- ... to help prevent a certain type of non small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) from returning after the ... mouth bone, muscle, joint, or back pain headache nail changes including swelling, redness, pain, splitting, breaking, and ...