Web Md gives this information although it may be helpful it does not take the place of Doctor diagnosis
| Mostly white with darker rims | Very pale | Yellow nails | Dark lines beneath the nail |
| this can indicate liver problems, such as hepatitis. In this image, you can see the fingers are also jaundiced, another sign of liver trouble. | a fungal infection. As the infection worsens, the nail bed may retract, and nails may thicken and crumble. In rare cases, yellow nails can indicate a more serious condition such as severe thyroid disease, lung disease, diabetes or psoriasis. | should be investigated as soon as possible. They are sometimes caused by melanoma, the most dangerous type of skin cancer | |
| Bluish tint | Nail surface is rippled or pitted | Dry, brittle nails that frequently crack or split | Skin around the nail appears red and puffy, |
| can mean the body isn't getting enough oxygen. This could indicate an infection in the lungs, such as pneumonia. Some heart problems can be associated with bluish nails. | this may be an early sign of psoriasis or inflammatory arthritis. Discoloration of the nail is common; the skin under the nail can seem reddish-brown. | have been linked to thyroid disease. Cracking or splitting combined with a yellowish hue is more likely due to a fungal infection. | this is known as inflammation of the nail fold. It may be the result of lupus or another connective tissue disorder. Infection can also cause redness and inflammation of the nail fold. |
Biting your nails may be nothing more than an old habit,
but in some cases it's a sign of persistent anxiety that could benefit from treatment. Nail biting or picking has also been linked to obsessive-compulsive disorder. If you can't stop, it's worth discussing with your doctor
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