Infected Toenail Treatment!

1
Cut away the portion of ingrown toenail that is slightly curving into the skin with a set of toe nail clippers if the infection is from an ingrown nail; use the clippers to make the edge as straight as possible so the ingrown toenail can grow out correctly. Do not try this method if the nail is curved deeply into the skin; instead, seek immediate treatment from a medical professional to avoid further tissue damage.
2
If you have a small cut in your toe, wash the cut with a mild soap and water. When the cut is clean and dry, apply an antibiotic ointment to the infected area of the toe if there is a small cut present; apply a band-aid over the area to keep it protected while wearing socks and shoes. Repeat this process until the infection diminishes.
3
Carefully cut all of your toenails straight across with a pair of clippers to prevent further issues; soak feet in a foot soak bin containing warm water and 1 tablespoon of salt to soften up thick, hard-to-cut nails and to avoid injury.
4
Wash any areas on your toes (and feet) that have blisters or abrasions with a mild soap and water. Pat them dry and apply antibiotic ointment to blistered areas of the toe that have become infected; cover the toe with a band-aid to keep out excess sweat and to avoid further irritation of the condition.
5
Consume eight ounces of water every single day to help flush out your system and to get rid of unwanted toxins that encourage infection in the body.
6
Incorporate garlic in your diet by eating one or two cloves a day; garlic may strengthen the immune system and promote healing. Add a vitamin C supplement to your diet for further immune system improvements.
7
If the infection becomes difficult to treat at home or is not getting better, consult your are provider. If she prescribes an antibiotic for you, be sure to complete the entire course.