Why Nail Fungus Treatments Are Failing

Nail fungus is already notorious for being stubborn and slow to clear, even with the best prescription treatments.

But a new study in Future Microbiology reveals a far bigger problem: nail fungus is becoming resistant to most antifungal drugs.

This resistance doesn’t just make treatment frustrating — it could make nail fungus nearly impossible to cure if we don’t act soon.

Fortunately, there’s a solution.

Researchers analyzed nail samples from patients with fungal infections, focusing on outpatients who worked in offices and shops — places where fungal exposure is higher.

Using advanced lab techniques, they identified the fungi causing infections and tested their resistance to common antifungal medications.

Some general findings:

• 53% of infections occurred in males.
• 57% of infections affected toenails rather than fingernails.
• 40% of infections were found in retail and commercial employees.
• Common Fungi Involved:

◦ Dermatophytes caused 46% of infections.
◦ Non-dermatophyte molds accounted for 35%.
◦ Yeasts made up the remaining 19%.

Alarming findings – resistance is rampant:

◦ Griseofulvin & Fluconazole: 100% of fungal strains were resistant to these drugs.
◦ Terbinafine Hydrochloride: Only 71% of cases responded.
◦ Nystatin: Effective in just 64% of cases.
◦ Ketoconazole: A dismal 36% sensitivity rate.
◦ Multi-Drug Resistance: 84% of dermatophytes and 46% of molds were resistant to multiple drugs.

These findings prove what many have suspected: current antifungal medications are failing us. Not only are they less effective, but their side effects (like abdominal pain and diarrhea) make them a poor long-term solution.

This shows how important it is to use all-natural solutions to eliminate nail fungus. You absolutely must do it from both the inside out and the outside in.

Here are the exact steps thousands of readers have successfully taken to eliminate their nail fungus…