Trichomycosis Axillary

Trichomycosis is a group of diseases caused by fungal infections. One type of trichomycosis is axillary trichomycosis, also known as axillary trichomycosis.

Trichonocardiosis of the armpits is a fungal disease that is caused by specific types of microorganisms of the genus Trichonema (Leitneria). This disease can affect the skin and mucous membranes, and also tends to recur.

Symptoms of trichonocardiosis in the armpits usually include redness, itching, and soreness in the armpits. The affected skin may become flaky or moist, which can lead to calluses or cracks. Diagnosis is based on clinical symptoms and histopathological examination of tissues.

Treatment for axillary trichonocardium is aimed at eliminating fungal infections and reducing symptoms. Treatment is usually systemic with antimycotics such as itraconazole, fluconazole or terbinafine. In some cases, topical treatments are used to treat skin lesions.

It is important to note that patients with axillary trichonycardia should follow their doctor's recommendations regarding skin hygiene and avoiding infection from other people who come into contact with them. You should also monitor your general health and tell your doctor if any

Subscapular trichomycosis (Greek tríchos - hair and mykes, genus mykēs - ​​mushroom + -ōsis (ōsisos) - suffix for names of diseases) is a type of fungal disease in the armpit area that is difficult to treat. It can occur in women and men, but is several times more common in men. Together with the axillary parasitic fungus Lepotrix axillarisi, Trichophyton spp., which belongs to the class of eumycetes, belongs to the group of actinomycetes and is characterized by a eumatoid structure. The causative agent is a yeast-like microorganism Pityrosporum ovale. The epidermis and hair follicles are affected by the hyphae of this fungus. Parasitization of Povale by anaerobic micromycetes is caused by violation of personal hygiene rules.

First of all, it should be pointed out that the main symptoms are skin rashes, itching and burning. Symptoms of skin irritation and peeling may also occur. Depending on the severity of the disease, symptoms can range from mild itching to serious health problems. Trichomarasis should be treated comprehensively. Broad-spectrum antibiotics, local antiseptics and ointments are usually used. Antihistamines and corticosteroids are used to combat skin irritation. After completion of the course of treatment, relapse prevention is prescribed and subsequent regular monitoring of the skin condition is carried out. Treatment may take a long time, so it is important to consult a specialist.