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Partial nail plate avulsion and chemical matricectomy is the most successful method for the treatment of ingrown toenails [1,4]. Phenol, sodium hydroxide and TCA were used for chemical matricectomy [1,2]. Chemical matricectomy with phenol has a low recurrence rate and good cosmetic results, but it produces extensive tissue destruction and can result in drainage and a delayed healing time [1,2,4,5]. These side effects have brought forward the use of chemical agents including sodium hydroxide and TCA for chemical matricectomy [1,2,4,5]. It has been reported in that phenol and TCA chemical matricectomies have success rates of about 95% [2-5]. There are no studies in the literature, comparing the efficacy and postoperative morbidity rates of both chemical matricectomy methods.

Comparison of Phenol and Trichloroacetic Acid Chemical Matricectomies in the Treatment of Unguıs Inkarinatus