Nail hook: The deck gradually thickens into the shape of a mountain tip, which can reach the size of a broad bean. The rough surface is black, dark gray or dark green. With the growth of the deck, it bends forward or sideways into a hook shape, or even forms an eagle claw. The deck is opaque and tarnished, and there are many trauma incentives and few systemic symptoms.
Nail hook shape: mostly occurs in fingernails, and a few occur in toenails. The deck is thin and soft, the periphery is rolled up, the center is concave, and even spoon-shaped, often accompanied by palpitation, shortness of breath, dizziness and insomnia, sweating when moving, white complexion on the left and light on the right, pale tongue, and weak pulse.
Flat nails: The deck gradually becomes flat with cross lines, such as tennis racket, wide and flat top, swollen nail groove, abnormally shortened distal knuckles, and normal tongue pulse.