How is Ringworm Treated?
Dermatophytosis is an infectious skin disease caused by dermatophytes that can be cured. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that blood fever is the main source and can be treated by traditional Chinese medicine, that is, by using comprehensive internal conditioning of proprietary Chinese medicines.
- [pí xun]
- Dermatophytosis is an infectious skin disease caused by dermatophytes that can be cured. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that blood fever is the main source and can be treated by traditional Chinese medicine, that is, by using comprehensive internal conditioning of proprietary Chinese medicines.
- There are many factors for the formation of blood fever.
- Pinyin: pí xun
- Tinea rash is divided into tinea capitis, tinea pedis,
- The two are not the same thing, and their symptoms are:
- Psoriasis is a well-defined patch, the surface is covered with thin scales, the rash gradually expands outward, and the center is receded. Most of the pimples or blisters are arranged in a narrow circle at the edges. Sometimes the concentric circle appears as a result of re-infection. Indeterminate, generally between 0.5-5cm in diameter, it can be single or several pieces, and fuse with each other. Skin ringworm damage often occurs in damp and sweaty and friction-prone areas, such as waist circumference, armpits, etc. On the trunk and limbs, there are fewer people on the face, and the skin lesions can become dark red over time. There are thin scales on it, local pigmentation can occur, and patients often have itching. The skin is mossy due to scratching. [1]
- Dermatophytosis can be divided into tinea capitis, tinea pedis, athlete's foot, jock itch, etc. It is a contagious skin disease caused by fungal infection, while psoriasis is not contagious and should be diagnosed and treated symptomatically. Psoriasis is a common chronic skin disease, which is characterized by the appearance of pimples and erythema of various sizes. The surface is covered with silver-white scales, which occur on the scalp, the extremities and the back. [2]