Athlete's foot Dyshidrotic

Epidermophyte of the feet and dyshidrotic course are one of the most common forms of mycoses of the feet. This is a fungal disease that is caused by non-cellular microorganisms - yeast fungi of the genus Malassezia, which live mainly on human skin.

In approximately 50% of cases, the causative agent is microsporum (M. audouini), and the remaining 50% are epidermomycetes (Malassezia spp.). Fungi produce microscopic spores that can spread through direct contact. Infection can occur from the soil, from a person or an animal.

Epidermophytiestop or dyshydratic poralose (lat. EpidermophytieStop) is a chronic, fungal skin disease that affects the interdigital folds of the feet. The prevalence of fungal foot diseases depends on a number of factors that can trigger them. Since athlete's foot

Athlete's foot and dyshidrotic corns (Fordyce's disease) are various fungal diseases of the skin of the feet in humans, mainly caused by three pathogenic fungal species: thermomonospores (tm), Epidermophyton floccosum (e. floc) and Malassezia furfur (m. furf). They are the most common causes of bacterial and toenail infections, as well as many other skin infections, in patients of all age groups. Juvenile diffuse foot epidermoitis (fibroseryphia vulgaris) is caused only by Malassezia spp. and should not be included in this category. Dyshidrotic eczema under stress is sometimes mistakenly called epidermophoric, but in fact they are completely different diseases. Keratoonychomycosis fissure, or onychodystrophic