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  1. Some cancer treatments can damage or change your fingernails and toenails. This might affect the appearance, texture, color, and health of your nails. Understanding these changes and how to manage them can help you keep your nails healthy during and after treatment.

    • Hair Loss

      Certain cancer treatments can make you lose some or all of...

    • Scars and Wounds

      Wounds and scars related to cancer or cancer treatment are...

  2. It’s important to regularly check for signs of cancer in your nails, particularly if you have a family history of melanoma. Noticeable nail changes including nail color, texture, or shape may alert you to potential health issues, including skin cancer.

  3. 30 cze 2023 · Terry's nails. In the condition called Terry's nails, most of the fingernail looks white except for a narrow red or pink band at the top. Terry's nails sometimes develops because of aging. But in other cases, it may be a symptom of a serious medical condition, such as liver problems, congestive heart failure or diabetes.

  4. 15 cze 2021 · Some fingernail or toenail changes may be a harbinger of a condition called subungual melanoma, commonly known as nail bed cancer, a rare occurrence that accounts for less than 4 percent of all malignant melanomas. Subungual means “beneath the nail.”

  5. 25 cze 2024 · You may notice changes to your nails if you receive chemotherapy or certain targeted therapies as part of your cancer treatment. But how long do these changes last, and how can they be managed? We spoke with dermatologist Anisha Patel, M.D., for answers to these questions and more.

  6. Abnormal changes in your finger and toe nails can be indicators that something is not quite right in your body. These changes might be symptoms of cancer, but if you detect them early enough, you increase your chance of survival drastically.

  7. 7 maj 2021 · Although rare, skin cancer, including melanoma — the deadliest form of skin cancer — can develop under and around your fingernails and toenails. Board-certified dermatologists say to look for these signs when checking your nails for melanoma.

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