Hand and foot are skin fungus infections caused by skin cactus, which are mainly tiring and foot parts, including inter-finger, palm, bottom, etc. Here are some of the common treatments for hand and foot:
I. Partial treatment • External anti-fouling drugs Such drugs are commonly used for the treatment of hand and foot, such as Crocodile, Micodex, Ecodex, etc. They can inhibit the synthesis of fungal cell membranes and thus act as anti-fist. In general, one or two times a day should be painted, which should go beyond the pathological edge to ensure full coverage of the infected area. For example, for light hand and foot acreage, such as small area infections between fingers, the use of cologne emulsions is usually observed in two to four weeks of continuous use. • Acrylates: These include Tebbiphene, Tedex. Their anti-facterism regime is slightly different from that of the aphids, mainly by inhibiting fungi’s argon shark cyclic oxidation. Such drugs are more fungicidal and have good therapeutic effects on skin scabies. In the case of Tebbifen cream, there are between one and two times a day, and the general course of treatment is between one and two weeks, depending on the severity of the condition. • Other drugs: Amorofen is an anti-fluent anti-fluent drug, which consists mainly of hysteresis synthesis that interferes with fungal cell membranes. When used, one or two times a week is sufficient, which may be an option for some patients who are difficult to treat or are less resistant to other drugs. • Angular detachants: Angular detachants may be used jointly when the arms and feet are thickened. Aqueous acid, for example, can soften and strip off the horns, making anti-facter drugs more permeable into the skin. Aqueous acid is usually used in combination with anti-fouling drugs, or first in aqueous acid formulation, before anti-fouling drugs are used when the horny is softened. For example, the use of ointment containing 3-6 per cent of water sour acid is one or two times a day, with care to avoid extensive or long-term use of high concentrations of water sour acid, so as to avoid skin irritation and absorption poisoning.
ii. Systemic treatment • Oral anti-foulbacterial drugs • Tebbiphene: oral tebbiphene may be considered for patients with severe foot and foot arcin, external drug treatments that are ineffective or repeated. It is well absorbed in orals and can achieve high drug concentrations in skin and nails. The average adult dose is 250 mg per day for two to six consecutive weeks, with the specific treatments adjusted to the condition. For example, oral typhin can control the condition more quickly than the typhus, which stretches over the whole hand or foot and is accompanied by an apparent inflammation. • Icraconthion: Ecraconthion is a wide spectrum antifluorinated drug that interferes with the synthesis of fungal membrane membranes by inhibiting 14 α-methylidase, on which fungal cell pigment P450 relies. Oral Ictarconium treatment of hand and foot, with a common dose of 200 mg per day and one to two doses per day, usually for 1-2 weeks. However, it is important to note that the Ethraconazole may have a certain effect on the liver, which needs to be monitored during its use.
• Chinese medicine impregnated: some Chinese medicine also has some therapeutic effect on the foot and foot. For example, immersed in the hands and feet of a man with tungsten, yellow tart, snake beds and skin. These Chinese drugs have the effect of being hot and wet and insecticidal. Usually immersed 1 – 2 times a day for 20 – 30 minutes each, using 1 – 2 consecutive weeks. Infiltration in Chinese not only acts against fungi, but also improves the blood circulation of local skins and reduces symptoms such as itching. • The Chinese anointing: for example, cotrimoxazole, the main components include thalphate, phenylacetic acid, water glycol acid, etc., which is fungicide and itching. When used, it is painted on the site of the disease one or two times a day, with some irritation to the skin to avoid exposure to normal skin.
Treatment attention • In the course of treatment, be it the use of external or oral drugs, strictly in accordance with medical prescriptions, and avoid self-disposal, in order to ensure the complete elimination of fungi and prevent recurrence. • At the same time, care should be taken to keep hands and feet clean and dry, and to avoid re-infection by as much air as possible during treatment. If a member of the family has a foot and foot patient, care should be taken to prevent cross-infection, such as the non-sharing of living items such as slippers and a basket.
