Fungal infections occur when fungi overgrow on the skin or within the body, often due to weakened immunity, antibiotics, or humid conditions. The most common types of fungal infections include athlete’s foot, ringworm, and candidiasis. Its symptoms vary but generally involve itching, redness, and skin rashes. Its treatment includes antifungal creams for skin infections or oral antifungal medication for more widespread cases. Good hygiene, dry skin, and avoiding contact with infected surfaces are essential for preventing fungal infections, which can recur if not managed effectively.
Candidiasis is a fungal infection caused by an overgrowth of Candida, a type of yeast that naturally lives on the skin and in parts of the body. The infection typically affects the vagina, mouth, throat, and oesophagus, but it can spread to other parts of the body if left untreated. Various factors, such as a weakened immune system, poor hygiene, hormonal changes, and the use of certain medications, can lead to an imbalance in Candida growth.
5th Nov 2024
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13 mins read
Mycosis is a term used to describe fungal infections that affect various parts of the body, ranging from superficial skin infections to severe systemic diseases. These infections are caused by different types of fungi and can be classified based on the location and severity of the infection. Treatment for mycosis varies depending on the type and extent of the infection, and prevention measures include maintaining good hygiene and avoiding exposure to fungal spores.
11th Nov 2024
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16 mins read
Ringworm body, or tinea corporis, is a highly contagious fungal skin infection that affects various parts of the body, excluding the scalp, groin, and feet. It is characterised by a ring-shaped itchy, and scaly rash that can be spread through direct contact with infected individuals, animals, or contaminated objects. Prompt treatment is essential to prevent the spread of the infection and alleviate symptoms.
11th Nov 2024
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11 mins read
Thrush is a common yeast infection caused by the Candida fungus, which can affect various parts of the body, including the mouth, vagina, and skin. It is usually harmless but can be uncomfortable and may keep recurring. While not classified as a sexually transmitted infection (STI), Thrush can be triggered by sex or, less often, passed on during sexual activity.
11th Nov 2024
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12 mins read
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