In the area of skin health awareness, there is an error in that skin fungi infections can also heal without treatment. This perception has caused many patients to be lightly infected with skin fungi, delaying the best treatment and, in turn, leading to an increase in the condition, with a series of serious consequences.
Skin fungi infections are a type of disease caused by fungi intrusion into the skin horn layer, hair and deck. Common skin fungus infections include gills, gills, bracelets, pedals, acetals, etc. These infections are usually caused by skin exposure to pathogenic fungi, such as red muscular scabies, scabies, canine scabies, etc. Although the human body itself has some immune defence mechanisms, self-healing is not common for skin fungi infections.
In the case of peptide, this is a very common skin fungi infection, most of which occurs between toes, bottoms and hexes. At an early stage, patients may feel only the skin of their feet itching and skinting, and at that time, they may feel that they can heal themselves without treatment. Over time, fungi will continue to grow and reproduce on their skin, the infection will gradually increase, symptoms such as aqueous, curving, seepage, and, in serious cases, bacterial infections will follow, resulting in foot hemorrhage, increased pain, and even serious complications such as diarrhea and hives. These complications not only cause greater suffering to patients, but also increase the difficulty and cost of treatment.
The same is true for stockbreeds, which often occur in the groin, cavity and anal weeks. Owing to their relatively thin skin and the warm, humid local environment, the fungi growth is greatly facilitated. In the absence of timely treatment, the gill will spread, the borders will become clear, the red spots will form circular or semi-circles, the central skin will become normal, while on the edges there will be signs of rubles, water herpes, decrums, and the accelerations will increase, seriously affecting the daily lives and work of patients, and may cause self-infection as a result of scratch, spreading fungi to other parts of the body, such as the hand, abdomen, etc., causing new infections such as gills.
For nails, i.e., ash fingernails, fungi attack decks, making them obscurous, thick, deformed, discolored and even separated from the nail bed. The potential for self-healing is even less likely because of the relatively dense structure of the deck, the difficulty of ingesting the drugs and, without active treatment, the increase in ash fingernails, which not only affects the aesthetics and functions of the nails, but may also be a source of infection in other parts of the fungus, such as the transmission of fungus to others when they are shared with other people, such as slippers, pores, etc.
In terms of the characteristics of fungi, they have greater viability and fertility. Under appropriate environmental conditions, fungi can continue to survive on the skin surface and produce new bacterial silks and spores, further intruding into the deep tissue of the skin and disrupting its normal structure and physiological function. Moreover, skin fungi infections are often prone to recurrence, and even after a temporary absiliation, if fungi are not completely eliminated, once the appropriate environment, such as warm and humid seasons and reduced body immunity, is encountered, the fungi is again active, leading to a recurrence of disease.
Although the human immune system is, to some extent, immune to skin fungi infections, such responses are often insufficient to completely eliminate fungi. Skin fungi infections are more likely to persist and even cause whole-body fungi infections, posing a serious threat to physical health, especially for populations with less immune capacity, such as the elderly, children, diabetics and AIDS patients.
Therefore, if symptoms of suspected fungi infection are found in the skin, such as itching, skin removal, red spots, aqueouss, etc., timely medical treatment should be conducted, a fungal examination should be carried out, with a clear diagnosis followed by a regulated treatment under the direction of a physician. Treatment of skin fungi infections usually requires the use of antiflucticides, including external and oral drugs. Out-of-use drugs, such as ketone emulsions, Tebitrin emulsions, can directly affect fungi on the skin surface; oral drugs, such as Itrazine, Tebitrin, can reach the infected area through blood circulation and completely remove fungi. At the same time, care should be taken to keep their skin clean and dry, to avoid scratching and to prevent self-inflicted and secondary infections; personal effects should be personalized and regularly disinfected, such as boiled stowage slippers, leg basins, etc., in order to reduce opportunities for fungi transmission.
In short, skin fungi infection cannot be expected to heal, and we need to build the right awareness and timely treatment if we are to effectively control the disease, restore skin health and avoid a series of adverse consequences of delayed treatment.
