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The paronychia has stopped hurting, but it still itches when it is squeezed. What happened?
Paronychia can be divided into acute and chronic. Trauma is the main cause of paronychia. The wound between the nail and the surrounding nail groove causes inflammation, and eczema, frostbite and nail biting may also cause paronychia. 1. Take good care of the skin around your nails at ordinary times and don't do them any harm. Nails should not be cut too short, let alone "barbed" by hand. 2, nip in the bud. Wood thorn, bamboo thorn, sewing needle, fishbone, etc. are the most likely foreign bodies to stab nail groove in daily life, so be extra careful when you take part in labor or are busy with housework. 3. Pay attention to the maintenance of fingers at ordinary times, and rub some vaseline or skin cream after washing hands and before going to bed, which can enhance the disease resistance of skin around nail groove. 4. When the finger is slightly injured, you can apply 2% iodine and wrap it with a band-aid to prevent infection. 5. Hot compress and physical therapy can be used in the early stage of paronychia. 6. If there is pus under the nail, it is necessary to pull out the nail to facilitate full drainage and complete cure. Dextromethorphan for external use can improve paronychia. Apply it after cleansing in the morning and evening, dry it and sleep. Develop good hygiene habits, don't pull out the barbs around your nails at will. Once barbs appear, cut them with scissors, and don't pull them out forcibly.

As the saying goes, rice bows its head when it is ripe. I don't know if buckwheat bows its head when it is ripe, because I grew up in the south and have never seen this kind of plant. What I bought in the supermarket was crushed and unrecognizable buckwheat flour, also called "buckwheat flour". One day I bought this bag of depressed buckwheat flour from the supermarket on a whim and put it in a corner of my house. Then I soon forgot. I didn't turn it out until the other day. I found that it was almost overdue, so I tried my best to spend it: I made two pieces of toast and cooked a big pot of buckwheat porridge. Buckwheat toast is ugly and slightly rough, but it is chewy, and the more you chew, the sweeter it becomes. Buckwheat porridge is gray. The idiot saw the porridge and said, "What kind of porridge is this? Too ugly. " Later, I ate two bowls at a time, and I didn't have to distribute the dishes. The mixture of buckwheat and rice has a unique sweetness. I just know that people can't judge people by their appearances, and food can't judge people by their appearances. On the Internet, buckwheat is really a treasure: buckwheat is praised as a precious selenium-enriched resource by the national germplasm bank, and selenium is called the "king of anticancer" among trace elements in human body by scientists. Selenium has the function of keeping people in good spirits and coordinating their thinking. Last time in the drugstore, a salesman lied to me, saying that I was short of selenium and calcium, and strongly recommended me to eat the old and expensive XX oral liquid for supplementing calcium and selenium. Isn't this nonsense? I am short of calcium. Can I grow this tall? Selenium supplement? I'll go back and drink more bowls of buckwheat porridge.

material

Buckwheat flour, old rice.

working methods

1. Boil the water, put the rice in, and cook for 20 minutes to make porridge. You can put more water, and buckwheat flour will thicken it.

2. Buckwheat flour is mixed with cold water, remember not to use boiling water. Pour buckwheat paste into the pot, turn on the minimum fire, stir with a spoon and cook for 10 minute.