Straw scabies

Straw scabies is a widespread disease belonging to the group of skin diseases. Scabies is a parasitic disease caused by the scabies mite. People who lack hygienic conditions are most susceptible to scabies. Under the influence of the scabies mite, the skin is damaged mechanically and due to damage to body tissues by parasite secretions. During this disease, a person feels severe itching throughout the body, which can bother him for a day, or two, or a week, or even more than a month. It happens that the parasite nests not only in the upper layers of the skin, but also under the skin, in the eyelid area (on the skin of the eyes) or on the fingers. The female mite lays eggs first in the superficial layers of human skin, and then in deeper layers. When a tick has offspring, in search of a victim, they move to the surface of the skin, causing discomfort and torment to the person. The spread of infection occurs not only through infected household items: a towel, shoes, comb or clothing, but even from contaminated items located in a public bath or toilet. Moreover, the swimming pool is also not an exception. Combing the body is another factor in the infection of the host. The scabies mite easily hides from the harmful effects of ultraviolet radiation and water, taking advantage of respites from the active lifestyle of the carrier of the disease. Therefore, when a person starts going to the gym, fitness room or solarium in a stuffy and sweaty room, he must take a hygienic shower. Under no circumstances should you visit public places without taking basic precautions: wearing knee-length clothing or a T-shirt with long sleeves and short pants; refusal to visit places with high humidity and temperature; use of bath accessories (washcloths, towels); Regular washing of hair and nails. One of the main causes of the disease is stressful situations, poor care of the skin and premises, as a result of which bacteria are activated, triggering a chain reaction of the development of a painful condition. In addition to scabies