Can alcohol be used to treat onychomycosis?

The disease of onychomycosis is very contagious. We often watch TV and see advertisements saying that if one person has onychomycosis, it will infect two people. So after discovering onychomycosis on one finger, we must actively seek treatment to control the disease and not let it spread. If the doctor's medicine doesn't work, you can try some folk remedies. So can alcohol be used to treat onychomycosis?

If we have onychomycosis, we may use white vinegar or alcohol to soak and wash. So are these methods useful? White vinegar and alcohol cannot be used to treat onychomycosis. Because the formation of onychomycosis is mainly caused by fungal infection, neither white vinegar nor alcohol can inhibit or kill the fungus. As for some people saying that frequent soaking or scrubbing with white vinegar or alcohol may have a sustained effect on the progression of onychomycosis, after getting onychomycosis, we still recommend that you go to a regular hospital and receive medication treatment under the guidance of a doctor.

Ways to improve:

First: You need to trim your nails regularly to avoid dirt hidden in your nails, which will cause bacteria to invade your nails.

Second: If you have onychomycosis, you can use the Nasilecon repair liquid to improve it. Apply it every day and the onychomycosis will get better in about a month.

Third: You can also apply iodine 3 to 5 times a day. After a month, the white nails gradually turned red and the nails gradually grew back.

Fourth: Pay attention to personal hygiene, wash your hands and feet frequently, and keep your skin dry and ventilated.

Alcohol does have a certain disinfecting effect, but it is of little use for onychomycosis. It is recommended to remove the diseased nails. After the diseased nails are removed, apply 10% iodine or 30% glacial acetic acid solution. Or you can take oral Sporanox, Lamisil, or itraconazole capsules, and take the medicine according to the instructions for about two months. Eat more protein-rich soybeans, animal offal, lean meat, beef, chicken, chicken