Foot gas, a skin disease caused by fungi infections, although seemingly minor, has in fact had an unnegligible impact on the life, work and mental health of patients.
I. IMPACTING QUALITY OF LIVING
The main symptoms of foot gas are itching, skin removal and deformation, which can cause the patient to feel extremely discomfort and thus affect his or her daily life and work. Itching is one of the most common symptoms of foot gas, and it can occur at any time and place, preventing the patient from focusing on what is on hand and even affecting sleep. For a long time, itches, the quality of life of patients is severely compromised and emotional problems such as irritation and anxiety arise. In addition, symptoms such as de-skinning and decompression can lead to inaccessibility and affect daily activities.
II. Skin inflammation and bacterial infections
If the foot gas is not treated in a timely manner, skin inflammation may occur, such as respiration, sepsis, spills, etc. These symptoms of inflammation not only cause great suffering to patients, but may also be followed by bacterial infections such as diarrhea, hives, etc. Bacteria infections can lead to local haemorrhage, increased pain and even overall symptoms, such as fever, cold warfare, etc. In serious cases, bacterial infections can also cause sepsis, endangering the life of the patient.
III. Infectious transmission
The contagious nature of the air makes it necessary for patients to be constant in their care to avoid transmission to their families or friends. Foot gas is transmitted mainly through direct or indirect contact, such as sharing of personal effects such as slippers, towels, socks, or walking barefoot on the ground in public places. As a result, people with foot gas need to be careful about their hygiene and avoid sharing personal effects with others to reduce the risk of transmission. However, even with these preventive measures, there is a risk that the air will spread by other means, causing distress to patients and those around them.
IV. Complications
Long-term lack of effective treatment can also lead to a range of complications. These complications include, but are not limited to:
1. Herpes: When the fungus allergy is absorbed into the body, it may spread to other parts, known as herpes. The herpes are usually accompanied by visible aching symptoms that cause additional suffering to the patient.
2. Handnails, nails: If the feet are not treated in a timely manner, they may also spread to other parts of the body, such as the hand, nails, etc., causing a disease such as a nail and a nail. These diseases are also contagious and relatively difficult to treat.
3. Other skin diseases: long-term foot-gas patients, reduced skin resistance and increased vulnerability to other skin diseases such as rashes, skin inflammation, etc. These diseases may further aggravate the symptoms of the patient and make treatment more difficult.
Impact on mental health
There was a re-emergence, which caused anxiety and low self-esteem. Long-term illness can cause psychological stress and even depression. These psychological problems not only affect the daily lives and work of patients, but may also have a negative impact on their family and social relations. As a result, the treatment of foot and foot needs to be accompanied by attention to the mental health of the patient and the necessary psychological support and intervention.
VI. Social and economic impacts
Foot-to-foot not only causes personal harm to patients, but may also have some social and economic impact. Because of the contagious nature of their feet, patients need a range of preventive measures at work and in their lives to reduce the risk of transmission. This could lead to reduced job efficiency and reduced social activities. At the same time, medical and time-related costs are also required for treatment, placing a financial burden on patients and families.
VII. Preventive measures and treatment
Prevention and treatment were particularly important in view of the harmful effects of air. Preventive measures include, inter alia:
1. Maintenance of foot dryness: fungi prefers a wet environment, so maintaining foot drying is key to preventing foot air. After each bath, clean towels are used to dry the feet, especially to the toes.
Keep your feet clean: Wash your feet with hot water and soap on a daily basis, remove dirt and bacteria from your feet and reduce the risk of exposure to foot gas.
3. Periodic stocking changes: Socks absorb sweat and bacteria in the feet and therefore require the replacement of socks on a daily basis, especially when they are more sweaty.
4. Avoid walking barefoot in public places: public places, such as swimming pools, bathrooms, etc., are prone to fungus, and barefoot travel is susceptible to air. To the extent possible, slippers or waterproof shoes should be worn in these locations.
5. Selection of air-ventilating shoes: The wearing of air-infringed shoes can cause sweat in the feet and provide a growth environment for fungi. The choice of air-ventilating shoes helps to prevent foot gas.
Treatment consists mainly of anti-fungicular drug treatment and treatment of symptoms. Antifluent drugs such as ketonazine and Tebitrazine can inhibit the growth and reproduction of fungi, thus reducing symptoms and curing diseases. Treatment includes such measures as itching and pain relief to alleviate the suffering of patients.
In the light of the above, the harm caused by foot aerobic infections is multifaceted and includes effects on the quality of life, skin inflammation and bacterial infections, transmission to others, complications, mental health and social and economic impacts. Therefore, the public should raise awareness and awareness of the disease, strengthen preventive measures and provide timely medical treatment to reduce the physical harm caused by the virus.
