Jun 2011
11:28pm, 27 Jun 2011
6,208 posts
|
Torry Quine
And some of us don't. Having lost several toe nails I would say the same. Keep very clean, well trimmed and wait - it won't take long.
Tiamo - were you the chap doing all the 66 challenges?
|
Jun 2011
11:33pm, 27 Jun 2011
12,251 posts
|
Chromey
Get some steristrips to hold the nail down to stop it catching or rubbing. It will come away eventually.
|
Jun 2011
11:45pm, 27 Jun 2011
232 posts
|
tiamo69
cheers for advice, that was basically what the conclusion i'd come too...
PH: No, they don't hurt to run on. Only thing that hurts is my right calf which i messed up 4 miles into the 50K!
PH: No, they don't hurt to run on. Only thing that hurts is my right calf which i messed up 4 miles into the 50K!
PH: No, they don't hurt to run on. Only thing that hurts is my right calf which i messed up 4 miles into the 50K! ;O) ;O) ;O)
Torry - no, i only ran full distance on 66th run.
It was Andy McMenemy who did the full challenge.
Stumpy - pics, mmmmm bit late now, would've been much better to get those done within days of doing the deed!
|
Jun 2011
11:47pm, 27 Jun 2011
233 posts
|
tiamo69
@runningmum... yes, i'm male but, how did you know about the painted toe nails!?
|
Jun 2011
12:26am, 28 Jun 2011
6,210 posts
|
Torry Quine
We met Andy then, when he was in Aberdeen. Top man.
|
Jun 2011
9:03am, 28 Jun 2011
12 posts
|
RedWineRunner
I tend to get rid of them as quickly as I can once the nail has lifted from the bed - I don't like the feeling of them not being attached properly so a week after the race when my feet have settled down, after a hot bath I sterilise a pair of sharp scissors and get to work. This probably isn't what any professionals would recommend but it works for me
|
Jun 2011
11:59am, 28 Jun 2011
145 posts
|
Roma
I'm with RWR. I hate to have them hanging on, they end up being more uncomfortable than no nail at all. Hot bath, get rid, end of. They grow back eventually
|