People often recommend tea tree footbaths and vinegar to treat fungus on the toenails Having been at the receiving end of plenty of such advice, I know that only too well. Look, I do not want to dismiss this all straight out, so in advance of me telling you why oil from a tea tree and vinegar won't work to get rid of toenail fungus, let me share with you what they are suppose to do.

Because tea tree oil possesses anti-fungal and antiseptic properties, it is believed that you will obtain satisfactory results by directly applying it to the affected area. Some say it works when you treat other infections from fungus like dandruff and ring worm. I do not know of anyone who has had lasting success with it though.

You may be wondering, about now, about vinegar. Some say the effectiveness of vinegar is because of its acid properties that is suppose to slow down toenail fungus growth. Therefore, the idea is that if you apply vinegar daily, you will eventually restrict the growth of the fungus to the point where it will vanish and leave you with clean, freshly grown toenails.

Supposedly, plain white vinegar will work if you keep it in in a footbath for a long enough period--- like a year- but the problem is you have to do this every day for no less than thirty minutes. You may also directly apply the vinegar twice or thrice a day or wear a vinegar-soaked bandage.

Fortunately, there are some home grown solutions that can get rid of your toenail fungus quickly.

I have searched all over the place and I finally found something does the job. Over about 2 weeks of following the instructions contained in this online guide, I noticed a drastic reduction of my toe nail fungus.