While not a highly common symptom, HIV can also affect your nails. Find out what changes to look for and when treatment is necessary.

TheAsianParent. "22-Year-Old Woman May Have Contracted HIV During a Manicure." 2 November 2015. Fox News. "Woman Contracts HIV Through Shared Manicure Equipment." ...

A 22-year-old woman was diagnosed with HIV after having her nails done using shared manicure equipment. Doctors say the case, detailed in a medical journal, has revealed a new form of transmission ...

But for one 22-year-old woman in Brazil a manicure turned potentially deadly: Getting her nails done may have given her HIV. Related: Potentially Harmful Nail Polish Ingredient Found in Women’s ...

The article An HIV-1 Transmission Case Possibly Associated with Manicure Care states, “This transmission of HIV by shared manicure equipment is a very rare event that should serve not to make ...

In a rare case, researchers report that a 22-year-old woman in Brazil who tested positive for HIV likely contracted the virus by sharing manicure instruments with an HIV-infected cousin.

Doctor Explains HIV And Nail Salons!!!! This Medieval City Was a Viking Fortress, a Wool-trading Center, and a Railway Hub — and Now It's the Perfect History-focused Getaway ...

DURHAM. A Durham nail salon discriminated against an HIV-positive customer by denying him pedicures and must pay $7,500 in compensation, according to a settlement with the U.S. government.

When HIV isn’t under control, you may start getting symptoms you never had before. Here’s what to look out for and how to feel better.

A common drug used to treat nail fungus may hold promise against HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, according to a new study. In laboratory research, the anti-fungal drug Ciclopirox allowed HIV ...

A black line in the nail may be simply a color variation, but it can also result from an injury. Other possible causes include the use of certain drugs and various health conditions, including HIV ...