Professional Ingrown Toenail Cutter Plier

Professional ingrown toenail cutters are specialized tools designed to safely and precisely remove ingrown toenails. These clippers are different from regular nail clippers in a few ways:

• Curved Blades: They typically have a slightly curved blade that conforms to the natural curve of the toenail, allowing for more targeted and controlled cutting under the curved nail edge.
• Sharper Points: The points of the blades tend to be sharper than regular clippers to make clean cuts through tough or thick toenails.
• Wider Jaws: Some professional ingrown toenail cutters have wider jaws to accommodate thicker toenails.

Uses:

• Ingrown Toenail Removal: Specifically designed to safely and effectively remove ingrown toenails.
• Cutting Thick Nails: Strong enough to cut through thick toenails that regular nail clippers can’t handle.
• Trimming Nails at Precise Angles: The design allows for precise cutting at angles to prevent future ingrown toenails.
• Cleaning Under Nails: Some models come with a pointed tip or included tools for cleaning under the toenail.
• Managing Nail Fungus: Helps in trimming and removing nails affected by fungal infections.
• Preventing Nail Splitting: The sharp, precise cutting edge reduces the risk of nail splitting.
• Reducing Pain and Discomfort: Proper use can alleviate pain and discomfort caused by ingrown toenails.

Key Features:

• Sharp, high-quality stainless steel blades for clean and precise cuts
• Curved or angled blades for better access to ingrown nails
• Comfortable handles for ease of use
• Some may have built-in spring mechanisms and widened jaws for thicker nails

Frequently Asked Questions:

What is the proper way to cut an ingrown toenail?

When the toenail grows out, cut it across in a line that mimics the curving line of the toe tip; do not round the corners down.

What causes thickening of toenails?

The most common cause of thickened toenails is aging.

What color is toenail fungus?

Nail fungus is a common infection of the nail. It begins as a white or yellow-brown spot under the tip of your fingernail or toenail.