Nail Plate Abnormalities: Visible structural and surface changes of the nail plate reflecting local nail disorders or underlying systemic disease. Nail plate abnormalities involve alterations in the color, shape, thickness, texture, or integrity of the nail plate. These changes can result from trauma, infections, inflammatory skin diseases, systemic illnesses, nutritional deficiencies, or genetic conditions. Common nail plate abnormalities include: Beau’s lines: Transverse depressions across the nail plate caused by temporary interruption of nail matrix growth, often due to systemic illness, fever, surgery, or chemotherapy. Onycholysis: Separation of the nail plate from the nail bed, typically starting distally; associated with trauma, psoriasis, fungal infection, or hyperthyroidism. Pitting: Small, pinpoint depressions on the nail surface, commonly seen in psoriasis, alopecia areata, and eczema. Leukonychia: White discoloration of the nail plate, which may be diffuse or spotty; can be due to trauma, hypoalbuminemia, or systemic disease. Koilonychia (spoon nails): Concave nails with raised edges, classically linked to iron-deficiency anemia or chronic systemic conditions. Onychoschizia: Lamellar splitting or peeling of the nail plate, often related to repeated wetting/drying, aging, or nutritional deficiencies. Onychauxis: Abnormal thickening of the nail plate, commonly associated with fungal infection, psoriasis, or chronic pressure. Discoloration: Yellow, brown, or black nail changes may indicate fungal infection, smoking, drug effects, subungual hemorrhage, or melanoma. #nail #nailcare #unfreezemyacount #pillpalace #viralsound
@pillpalace111
original sound - anj
