Fungal Free Nails™ Patient Trials

Fungal Free Nails Clears Nail Fungus

Seeing is believing

Included on this site are thirty case studies of people who used Fungal Free Nails. The accompanying digital photographs are vivid portrayals of the power of this product. The great majority of the topical products being sold for nail fungus claim to clear and cure the affected nails—but none of them offer visual evidence of their results. Seeing is believing!

Scientific standard

The accepted scientific standard for measuring the efficacy of nail clearing products is visual. Careful measurement of the visually affected nail before and after using any product, utilizing a planimeter (a device that measures the affected area as a percentage of the total nail), is what the FDA demands as proof of efficacy.

Fungal cultures and potassium hydroxide (KOH) preparations are notoriously insensitive. They exhibit poor specificity when it comes to diagnosing fungal nail disease. Negative fungal cultures and KOH preps are a poor indicator of the presence of fungal nail disease. The post-treatment PENLAC experience is typical. After treatment, 30% percent of patients had no laboratory evidence of persistent fungus yet the reported incidence of complete nail clearing was only 5.5%.

Fungal Free Nails patient trials

Our study incorporated 30 patients. Included are before, during, and after digital photographs of toenails using Fungal Free Nails as the only intervention to clear their nails. The percentage of clearing is measured by planimetry, a computerized program that measures polygonal surface area (the percentage of fungal nail involvement as compared to the total surface area of the nail).

[add planimetry pictures of dotted lines around the portion of nail involvement and dotted lines around the entire nail plate. Show the numbers used to calculate the surface area of each and the percentage of involvement.]

Why is it so important to have a quantifiable visual study?

Most reported studies are subjective in nature. These studies give only qualitative results and are easily subject to observer bias. “Hey, it looks good to me!” is not science, but merely a subjective opinion of no scientific consequence. Many companies use this type of subjective result data to proclaim how good their product is. If you are one of the millions who have used these products either as a consumer or a health care professional, you know these products don't work. Until Fungal Free Nails, topical products did not work. Fungal Free Nails is the first product that effectivly penetrates the nail in order to attack the fungus growing underneath.

We are so confident Fungal Free Nails will produce the desired result for you, we are offering the second year maintenance supply of Fungal Free Nails completely free of charge in exchange for customers who fill out a short questionnaire before starting Fungal Free Nails and then again after one year (or shorter) of application.

We ask every member to participate by voluntarily emailing a digital photograph (or regular mail a photograph) of the affected toenails before and after application of Fungal Free Nails as well. We pledge to identify each and every user who has signed up in this fashion in a database on our primary website that will include the customers initials, date of purchase, planimetric percentage change in visual nail fungus, together with selected digital photographs. If you buy our product you will be able identify yourself in this database which will serve as the basis for our ongoing clinical study. As in business, TRANPARENCY, is the best indicator of honesty.

IMPORTANT NOTE: We will not publish any identifying personal information. Each participant will be assigned a number. All pictures will be only of toenails. Your identity is secure.

Nail penetration

Experiments have been performed with Fungal Free Nails demonstrating keratin (nail) penetration. After combining Fungal Free Nails with tumeric, a yellow staining food spice, it was observed that the area under the nail changed color. This happened in both cadaver toenails and even in horse hoofs. Look at the results. Seeing is believing!