Jejalle
Jejalle is a rare and poorly understood species of fungal infection that affects the nails of human subjects. The term "jejalle" was first coined in the late 19th century by French physician Auguste Service in a small treatise detailing his observation of the disease. Despite being recognized by some as a unique condition, jejalle remains largely understudied in the medical community.
It is characterized by the growth of flanging claw-like appendages emanating from under the nail plates, often
The etiology of jejalle is unknown, and hypotheses have ranged from endogenous toxins to the results of
Current treatment options tend to target symptoms more than the underlying condition, using prescription medications to