Trichophyton Zoophilis

Trichophyton mentagrophytes var. gypseum is a fungal disease that affects human skin and nails. It is caused by a fungus from the dermatophyte family that can be transmitted from animals to humans. Trichophyton zoophilis is one of the most common types of dermatophytes in people associated with work in contact with animals.

Symptoms of Trichophyton zoophilus may include itching, redness and flaking of the skin, as well as changes in the color and shape of the nails. Treatment for this disease includes the use of topical antifungal medications such as creams and ointments, as well as systemic medications such as antibiotics. However, if left untreated, the condition can lead to serious complications such as skin and nail infections and allergic reactions.

To prevent trichophyton zoophyton, it is necessary to follow the rules of hygiene and avoid contact with animals that may be carriers of the fungus. It is also important to monitor the condition of your skin and nails and consult a doctor if symptoms of the disease appear.

In conclusion, Trichophyton zoophyton is a serious disease that can lead to complications. Therefore, to avoid infection, it is necessary to take precautions and monitor your health.

Trichophytes (or dermatophytes) are fungi belonging to the class of imperfect fungi (Fungi imperfecti). They are causative agents of mycoses of the skin and nails, as well as causative agents of deep mycoses. Various types of dermatophytes are widespread in nature, especially in soil and human habitats. They are transmitted to humans through microtraumas and damaged skin: for example, scratching, too thin underfoot