Herpes and Althlete's foot: How to Treat?

 Herpes and Althlete's foot: How to Treat?

Skin diseases such as ringworm, measles and mumps are caused by fungal infections. The medical term here is Tinea infections.

Fungal infections can spread to the skin of the body (this is called ringworm), to the face (an-an), to the nails, to the head, to the groin (rubbing or Jock’s itch), and to the feet (toenails). They are treated consistently.

Ringworm Infection:

Herpes is often found on the human body, face, arms and legs. It has patchy skin, reddish scales and scales. The surrounding area is also infrequently infected, like a leaky spread. Fungal infections are quite itchy.

Jock itch:

This fungal infection is often seen in athletes, such as basketball players, football players and runners. During their exercise, their groin is always hot and sweaty, especially if the clothing is tight.

The inside of the groin looks red and damp with Jock itch. It is itchy and can also injure. During the summer, many jock itch.

The groin should always be airy and dry. Do not wear tight briefs, jeans and pants. Just wear boxer shorts or when at home do not wear briefs.

Athlete’s Foot:

The fungus is visible on the toes. If the foot is often sweating because of socks and shoes, it can cause dizziness. Soldiers, security guards and drivers often quarrel.

The fungus is derived from the fungus Tinea pedis. It spreads between the toes. As a result, it hurts and itches. Athlete’s foot also gets wet and smelly.

Our feet should be kept dry and clean. If possible, just wear slippers or sandals to keep your feet warm. Stop wearing socks. Foot powders also help with this.

How to Treat It?

Fungal skin infections (such as ringworm, ringworm, abrasions and ringworm) can be treated with anti-fungal creams. Generic name: Miconazole or ketoconazole. Apply it 2 times a day. Do this for 2 weeks until healed.

When the fungal infection returns, apply the Cream again until it heals. If it still does not go away, consult a doctor or dermatologist. It is contagious, so be careful!