Backyard Season Is Great for Your Soul But Bad for Your Toenails? Crystal Flush Shares Why Long-Term Fungus Care Matters
Backyard BBQs are the highlight of summer—grilling, laughing, and kicking off your shoes to relax. But what if we told you that going barefoot or slipping into someone else's house sandals could secretly invite toe fungus?
Fungus thrives in warm, damp places like patios, porches, or around kiddie pools. And when multiple people go shoeless or share slippers, the risk of fungal infection spread increases. Even if your feet appear clean, invisible spores can still enter through small cracks in the nail or skin.
Here's the thing: toe fungus isn't just a surface problem. It often starts from within and that's why Crystal Flush Balance was created. This powerful supplement combines probiotics and plant-based ingredients to support your body's natural defense system from the inside. It's part of our 2-step system that treats the root of the problem and keeps flare-ups at bay—even after casual contact at social events.
What most people don't know is that getting rid of toe fungus takes time—3 to 6 months, in fact—as the healthy nail slowly grows out. That's why we recommend following our 90-Day Protocol to see real results and maintain them long-term. Think of it like acne: it's not always a one-and-done fix, but ongoing care can make a huge difference.
So next time you're heading to a backyard bash, enjoy yourself but protect your feet. Boost your body's defense with Crystal Flush Balance and stay one step ahead of fungus. Get it in as part of the Crystal Flush 2-step Antifungal System.
Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult your doctor for diagnosis and treatment options.
Media Contact:
Jason Gonor
888-717-5722
https://shopcrystalflush.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fast Company
38 minutes ago
- Fast Company
New study finds coffee is good for you, but there's a catch
Coffee drinking has been studied for decades as researchers have aimed to answer one burning question: Is it good for you? Or is it better to stick to joyless drinks like, you know, tap water and mint tea? While there have been cases for just about every argument, one recently published study in The Journal of Nutrition just added another check in the 'healthy' column. Of course, there's a catch. You have to drink your coffee in a specific way. For the study, researchers at Tufts University analyzed the coffee-drinking habits of 46,332 Americans from 1999 to 2018. They found that drinking a cup of coffee each day has some major effects in terms of lowering mortality rates. One cup of joe per day was linked to a 16% lower risk of death, not just related to cardiovascular disease, which has been well-documented, but from any cause. More coffee is better, too—but not too much more. Drinking two to three cups per day showed a 17% lower risk of mortality. More coffee than that didn't offer any additional health benefits. However, these benefits didn't apply to all coffee drinkers across the board. The benefits were most pronounced in those who drank theirs sans cream and sugar (or with a very little amount of sugar). The ones who added cream and sugar had the same rates of all-cause mortality as those who tended toward non-coffee drinks. Essentially, the more cream and sugar added, the lower the benefits. 'Coffee is among the most-consumed beverages in the world, and with nearly half of American adults reporting drinking at least one cup per day, it's important for us to know what it might mean for health,' said Fang Fang Zhang, senior author of the study and a professor at Tufts. 'The health benefits of coffee might be attributable to its bioactive compounds, but our results suggest that the addition of sugar and saturated fat may reduce the mortality benefits.' Given that there is so much research around coffee, we always have to take findings with a grain of salt (and sans sweetener), but the good news does seem to be adding up for regular coffee drinkers. A study earlier this year similarly found lower rates of premature death for morning coffee drinkers. Another published in June 2025 found that coffee drinking is linked to healthy aging, particularly in women.
Washington Post
2 hours ago
- Washington Post
Carolyn Hax: Parent balks at teen's pursuit of career credential in high school
Adapted from an online discussion. Dear Carolyn: Our daughter's high school has a technical program that would allow her to take classes toward becoming a Patient Care Technician by graduation. Her goal is to become a pediatric nurse. The problem is that it would require her to drop an elective (chorus) that I know brings her much joy and I think is very beneficial to her mental health. Most of her friends are from her various choral activities. She just seems so young to be making decisions on a career path already. Full disclosure: I was a chorus kid and it was one of the few positive things for me in high school, so I realize this is coloring my view a bit. I also KNEW I wanted to become a teacher — until I actually pursued that track in college and realized it was NOT for me. The pressure put on these kids is immense. I just want her to enjoy her high school experience. She will have time to pursue her degree and certifications after graduation. But is it our call to make? I worry about her resenting us if we deny her this track, but worry more about her mental health if she no longer has chorus as an outlet and bringer-of-joy. — Worried Worried: First, drop the chorus rope. You're too invested. She can decide its value to her, and knows where to find it again if she regrets quitting. Second, lose the 'too soon' inflexibility, because there are unicorn kids who really do know what they want. Third, she could love this program for its inherent value — and it could, paradoxically, take pressure off her and be better for her mental health if it's a good group of kids, gives her a clear set of standards and sense of purpose, and aligns with her interests. Fourth: It could rule out more than chorus, though, so look carefully. If 'core' courses get squeezed out, then she may need to pick them up later if she changes to a more liberal arts path. It's not insurmountable, but it's still better to know going in. Fifth, can she enter this track late? Leave it early? Where have its graduates gone next? Have you asked the school these things? Sixth, err on the side of trusting your kid. You do have the parental last word, but at her age it's time to save that for emergencies. So gather all the intel you can, primarily about what SHE wants, then proceed as if it's a schedule, not a destiny. Readers' thoughts:
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Local man credits positive thinking for living with cancer for more than 20 years
Bob Windsor and Dr. Robert Donegan don't have the typical doctor-patient relationship. "My doctor is kind of my brother," said Windsor. "He came to my wedding!" Their friendship started 21 years ago, when Windsor came to Greater Baltimore Medical Center (GBMC) and was diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer. For the last 18 years, he's been living with stage 4 colon cancer. READ MORE:
