Ringworm

Trichophyton is a fungal skin disease that is caused by various types of fungi of the genus Trichophyton. It may appear as red patches on the skin, which can spread over time and cause itching.

Trichophytosis can be caused by various factors, including contact with an infected person or animal, as well as the use of contaminated objects. For example, contaminated items could be shoes, clothes, towels, etc.

Treatment for trichophytosis involves the use of antifungal medications such as ointments and creams. It is also important to practice good hygiene to prevent the spread of infection.

It is important to remember that trichophytosis is a contagious disease, so it is necessary to avoid contact with infected people and animals. If you suspect you may have trichophytosis, see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.



Trichophytosis (ringworm, microsporia) is an infectious fungal disease that affects the skin, hair and nails. Develops through contact with an infected person or animal, as well as through the use of infected objects.

Trichophytosis often affects children and young people, since their skin is more prone to contact with infected objects and bacteria.

Below are the main symptoms of trichophytosis:

1. Stinging, itching and discomfort in the affected area of ​​the skin. In some cases there may be blisters and scarring. 2. Hair and eyelashes may become brittle and fall out. Some of them turn grey-green. 3. A lesion in the shape of a circle or crescent appears on the skin. These are crusts covered with mold. 4. Rashes may appear on smooth skin, fingers and toes. 5. Nails become dull and brittle. 6. The inside of the mouth becomes swollen and covered with a white coating. 7. The general body temperature may be increased to 38 degrees Celsius. 8. The eyes may become watery, pus-filled, and swollen. 9. In adults, lesions may appear on the genitals and legs under the hair. 10. You may also experience leg pain, fatigue, and swollen lymph nodes.

Treatment of trichophytosis can be either surgical or medicinal. Surgical treatment includes removing affected skin and hair, using creosote for nails, and antibiotic ointments for the eyes. Drug treatment involves the use of antifungal drugs such as clotrimazole or griseofulvin. Treatment is prescribed by a doctor based on tests that will confirm the presence of the pathogen and determine its type.