They don't. It's actually fingernails that grow faster than toe nails.. but why.. good question..
My toenails definitely grow faster than my fingernails. I must be one of the unusual people in this world because everything I read sayd that fingernails grow faster. I know for a fact that my toenails grow faster, but I have no idea why. I wish my fingernails would grow as fast as my toenails! I don't think that toenails grow faster than fingernails, it's that toenails tend to be stronger so they don't break as easily. That's why it seems to some people that their toenails are growing faster than their fingernails; Fingernails are more susceptible to breakage because they are thinner.
Yes, fingernails do grow faster than toenails.
Fingernails and toenails are plates of stratified squamous epithelial cells with hard keratin that protect the distal ends of the phalanges. The phalanges are the finger bones.You are describing finger nails and toe nails. For some interesting nail facts: fingernails grow faster than toenails. The fingernails on the right hand of a right-handed person grow faster than those on their left hand.
That is a good observation indeed. This happens probably because your hands have better blood supply than your feet.
Trick question.! Fingernails do not grow in either;
short answer, oxygen and movement more airflow to your toes increases circulation as does movement spaxton21- my toenails grow 10x faster than my fingernails!
faster than your moms
Because Stone Cold said so.
Hair grows quite slowly, at about a tenth of an inch every week. It grows a bit faster in the summer than in the winter. Hair is made out of keratin. So are your fingernails and toenails.
Theoretically increasing bloodflow to the ends of your fingers should increase nail growth. (Within reason; once you reach a certain amount of bloodflow to your fingers, increasing it further will have very little impact upon nail growth). So tapping your fingernails may increase bloodflow, but it seems likely that you may also chip your nails doing this. Touch-typing, knitting etc... should have the same impact upon increasing bloodflow, and may also prove more productive than tapping your fingernails. (I personally find that knitting really strengthens my nails).
Yes for the most part, i once didn't take it off and it lasted a whole year!! that's how you know you have good polish!!!You can use the same polish on your fingernails and toenails and the toenails will most likely keep the polish longer. This is simply because you use your fingers much more than your toes and the nails are constantly subjected to the elements. While the toes hang out in comfy socks and shoes, the nailpolish on your fingernails wear and chip away with use.
Nail growth is different from person to person and from finger to finger. The nail on the middle finger grows the fastest and the nail on the little finger grows the slowest. The illusion of the little finger or pinkie growing faster is bought about by men, Asian men in particular, who grow the little finger longer to assist them with daily life.