What to do about gynecological fungal infections? What to do about fungal infections

What to do about fungal infection, do these measures to prevent the occurrence of disease infection.

**Ahh What else can I do.

Some people will get tinea manor foot disease, and when they go to the hospital for examination, the doctor will say that it is caused by a fungal infection, so what about fungal infection? Let me explain it to you.

In case of fungal infection, you can use drugs**, breathable clothing, keep it dry, and the infected area should be washed frequently with soap and water, and then sprinkled with talcum powder after drying.

01 A fungus is a type of eukaryotic organism. The most common fungi are mushrooms, but fungi also include molds and yeasts. More than 70,000 species of fungi have been discovered, estimated to be only a fraction of all that exist. Most fungi were originally classified as animals or plants.

02 Fungal infectious diseases are divided into 4 categories according to the parts of the human body that the fungus invades: superficial mycosis, **mycosis, subcutaneous tissue mycosis and systemic fungal disease; The first two are collectively called superficial mycosis, and the latter two are also called deep mycosis.

03 With the exception of tinea capitis and onychomycosis, most fungal infections have mild symptoms, and antifungal creams are commonly used. Many antifungal creams are available at pharmacies without a prescription. Antifungal powders are generally not used.

The active ingredients of antifungal drugs are miconazole, clotrimazole, econazole and ketoconazole, among others.

Generally, the cream is applied twice a day, ** until 7-10 days after the lesions have resolved. If the cream is stopped too quickly, the infection does not go away and the rash returns**. Antifungal creams don't take effect until a few days have been applied, during which time corticosteroid creams can be used to relieve itching and pain.

Commercially available low-dose hydrocortisone creams are available, with higher concentrations requiring a doctor's prescription.

For severe or stubborn infections, griseofulvin** can be used for several months, sometimes with antifungal creams. Oral griseofulvin is very effective, but it can cause headache, gastrointestinal disorders, photosensitivity, edema, and leukopenia. After discontinuation of griseofulvin, infection may occur**.

**Fungal infections can also be treated with ketoconazole**. Like griseofulvin, oral ketoconazole has serious ***, including liver damage.

04 Keeping the infected area clean and dry helps inhibit fungal growth and promote healing. The infected area should be washed frequently with soap and water, wiped dry and sprinkled with talcum powder. Avoid using powders containing corn flour as it promotes fungal growth.

05 Select drugs and other ** regimens based on the type and degree of infection. If a bacterial infection develops, a fungal infection, then antibiotics are recommended. However, before you choose any kind of fungus** regimen, you need to seek the advice of a doctor.

To prevent fungi, there are a few precautions you can take to reduce the risk of fungal infections.

1.Keep yours dry and clean.

2.Wearing loose-fitting clothing is best.

3.Avoid sharing hairbrushes, combs and towels as they may contain fragments of fungal colonies.

4.To avoid athlete's foot, you should use spare shoes every two or three days.

5.Choose natural fibers, such as cotton, so that the ** clothes breathe.

6.People with diabetes should keep their blood sugar levels under control.

Maintain the habit of cleanliness, do not use lotion, rinse with water. Don't let yourself get too tired.