What is an antifungal spray?

Antimycotic spray is a medicine that stops fungal infections on the skin. Patients apply spray locally or on the skin rather than using it orally. The spray can be either a liquid or a powder and comes in a can of aerosol style, with a nozzle that the user pushes down to release the spray.

Mushrooms are microscopic forms of life that colonize the skin and other areas of the human body. If they grow out of control, mushrooms can create health problems for a person, including itching and faded skin or nails. Antimbsy drugs kill mushrooms, although not every medicine kills every variety and sprays are not always a suitable form of delivery.

Localized skin infections are the only diseases for which an antifungal spray can be used. If the infection spreads rapidly to other areas of the body, or if the infection is internal, there will be no local spray, because either it will not be able to catch migrating mushrooms fast enough, or it will not be fungal. The administration form of the drug must touch the infected area,To kill mushrooms living there.

Local antifungal spray is in some cases more comfortable because it reduces the amount of touch that the patient must do into the area. This, in turn, reduces the risk of mushroom transmission to another body area and also reduces the risk of further irritation of the area by to pill into cream or cream form of the drug. It also limits the disgust factor because the patient may not want to touch the infected area more than necessary because it looks or feels.

Drug spraying brings some risk. One of the immediate problems is that an antifungal spray can land on areas that are not infected or that are not even on the patient's body. This loses drugs and creates a mess that the patient must clean. There is a risk of inhalation of spray vapors or spray itself if the patient bent very close to his foot during spraying.