Pain is generally classified clinically as 0-10, and nail pulling pain should be on a 4-7 pain scale. Pain is a subjective personal feeling that cannot be empathized with by outsiders. The pain level for nail pulling is between moderate and severe pain and can be felt differently depending on the individual’s tolerance for pain. The main reasons for nail removal are diseases such as nail fungus or traumatic injuries that require nail removal. In general, local anesthesia is used to remove the nail, and there is no significant pain during the removal process, which takes about 10 minutes. After the nail is removed, the wound is cleaned and wrapped in gauze. The local anesthesia will wear off soon after the nail is removed. If you feel pain, you can take ibuprofen capsules for pain relief. In order to reduce infection and promote wound recovery, it is important to take antibiotics such as amoxicillin capsules and to change the gauze regularly to keep it dry, and to go to the hospital in time to change the gauze if there is water in the area. The frequency of using the affected finger should be reduced after nail extraction to avoid difficulties in recovery. In addition, you should eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, as well as protein-rich foods such as lean meat and milk, to promote wound healing.