Youtor
11 Strange Things That Are Under Your Fingernails
>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=9aVtCYfVX5o
The world is full of all sorts of germs and unfortunately they have a way of getting under your fingernails. Here's what can get under your fingernails and how you can keep them healthy. • Subscribe to Bored Badger: • / boredbadger • Hey Badger Buddies, here are the 10 weirdest things that get under your fingernails. Ugh smell my finger • Number 11 • First stop for this train ride is brown town. Infect thus deep seas Specialist Chris Van Tullekan ran a study in 2016 testing the hands of 50 random people across London. What he found was that 30% of people had seagull mater under their fingernails. The primary culprit for this abhorrently high number is the way that we clean ourselves in the bathroom. Toy let paper is a manual technology that requires a hands on method for clean up. And if that stuff rips, you’re spit out of luck. • Number 10 Pus-Filled Blisters • Yup, it’s just as stomach-churning as it sounds. Blisters filled with pus may appear under or around the nail as a by-product of a disease called paronychia. They’re usually accompanied by swelling, redness and rain. Paronychia is typically the result of a bacterial inflection caused, among others, by trauma to the cuticle or nail fold. It can come from picking at a hangnail, nail biting, ingrown nails or injuries associated with splinters and thorns. Fortunately, a swift round of antibiotics usually gets rid of paronychia. • Pop Quiz Hot Shot! What is the best way to make sure that your hands are clear of bacteria? See if you can guess the correct answer in the comments below and stay tuned for the answer later in the video. • Number 9 Fungi • Nail fungus is a common occurrence among people of all ages. It’s a condition known by the tongue-twisting name of onychomycosis, which starts as a yellow or white spot beneath the nail. • Number 8 Earwax • That’s right! Earwax, one of our most mist gust sing Lee bodily secretions sometimes finds its way under the fingernails as well. There’s no point in acting coy, we all know how it gets there. Cleaning the inside of the ear by way of the finger might be super tempting but it’s a terrible idea. That’s mainly because it can be dangerous for the ear canals. • Number 7 Mucus • Nose-picking is another common practice that’s usually frowned upon. There are also certain risks associated with it, aside from getting odd looks and ending up with snot under the fingernails. One would be nose seeds caused by sharp nails rupturing mud vessels on the nasal wall. Another risk is introducing bacteria in the nose flora, through dirty nails or fingers, which may cause illness or inflection. • Number 6 Mud • Put your magnifying glass away! This doesn’t have anything to do with forensics or tracking down an elusive rim him all. Mud usually gathers under the fingernail as a result of trauma, such as getting your finger caught in a door or accidentally hitting it with a heavy object. It’s known as a subungual hematoma and one of its symptoms is the nail getting a dark coloration, with shades of blackish purple, brown or red. • Number 5 • As the largest bodily organ, the skin goes through a continuous process of change and regeneration. About a month from now, your skin will be entirely new. That’s usually how long it takes for new skin cells to make • Number 4 Nail-Tooth Connection • It wouldn’t be a stretch to say that a tooth often gets under a nail as well, usually with the purpose of chomping bits of it off. Aside from the social stigma it carries, nail biting can be ranger us for all the body parts involved. It can damage the teeth and gums as well as the finger and nails. transmitted to the mouth. • Number 3 Pseudomonas aeruginosa • Now it’s time to go over some hill hands of the seedy world that lie beneath your fingernails. One of them is a bacterium called Pseudomonas aeruginosa. It can cause chloronychia, also known as green nail syndrome. • Number 2 Staphylococcus Aureus • This is another upper-echelon member of the under-nail baddies. Staphylococcus aureus is present in 20 to 30 percent of the population, usually without doing them any harm. Yet, this bacterium can also become an opportunistic pathogen causing a vast number of deep seas is. Staph infections range from pimples, boils and rashes ts Answer time! According to Dr. Chris Van Tullekan, the best way to rid your hands of bacteria is to wash them with soap and water and rub vigorously for as long as it takes to sing the happy birthday song twice. • Number 1 E. Coli • Before you get too alarmed about a rang of E. Coli living under your fingernails, you should now that harmless strains are already present in your gut. E. Coli is found among the normal microbes of the human body, where it develops a symbiotic relationship. It can help the host organism by producing vitamin K2 and preventing more ranger us bacteria from forming colonies in the intestine.
#############################
