What to do if your feet itch after soaking

Many people will use Zuguangsan to soak their feet after suffering from athlete's foot. However, some patients find that their feet become itchy after soaking their feet in Zuguangsan. What’s going on? In fact, this situation is most likely caused by athlete's foot fungus, but if peeling or itching also occurs, and the symptoms are relieved after stopping the use of foot powder, then it may also be caused by the side effects of foot powder.

What to do if your feet itch after soaking

This is still caused by athlete's foot. Because of fungal infection, it will cause smelly feet, or peeling and itching. Now continue to soak the foot in the spray, apply a little Daknin, and observe to see the effect. If there is a break, it may cause burning pain.

Summer is the peak season for athlete's foot. Erosion, itching, blisters, and peeling are common symptoms of athlete's foot. Most of them are caused by poor hygiene, fungal infection or infection, which brings great inconvenience to normal life and work. So how can we get rid of athlete's foot?

First: Wear breathable shoes and socks, and change and wash them every day. Then: use a separate foot basin, scald the basin with boiling water after washing your feet, and wash your hands with soap. Secondly: Apply Zuyishu to the areas with athlete's foot, and continue to do so for a week after the symptoms disappear.

Finally: Pay attention to hygiene and soak your feet in vinegar every day, don’t give up halfway.

Tinea pedis (commonly known as "athlete's foot" or athlete's foot) is caused by fungal infection. The skin damage often occurs unilaterally (i.e. one foot) first, and then infects the other side after several weeks or months. Blisters mainly appear on the soles and sides of the toes, most commonly between the third and fourth toes, and can also appear on the soles of the feet. They are deep small blisters that can gradually merge into large blisters. A characteristic of the skin lesions of tinea pedis is that they have clear boundaries and can gradually expand outward. As the disease progresses or scratching occurs, erosion, exudation, or even bacterial infection and pustules may occur.

Tinea pedis is a contagious skin disease of the feet caused by pathogenic fungi. Tinea pedis is prevalent throughout the world and is more common in tropical and subtropical regions. In our country, the incidence of tinea pedis is also quite high. There are no sebaceous glands on the soles of the feet and between the toes, and thus a lack of fatty acids that inhibit skin filamentous fungi, and the physiological defense function is poor. However, the skin in these areas is rich in sweat glands and sweats more frequently. In addition, the air circulation is poor and the local area is humid and warm, which is conducive to the growth of filamentous fungi. In addition, the stratum corneum of the skin on the soles of the feet is thicker, and the keratin in the stratum corneum is a rich nutrient for fungi, which is conducive to the growth of fungi.

During pregnancy, women's endocrine changes cause their skin's ability to resist fungal infections to decrease, making them more susceptible to tinea pedis. Obese people are more likely to suffer from tinea pedis due to moisture between the toes and sweat. Trauma to the foot skin destroys the skin's defense function and is also one of the factors that induce tinea pedis. Diabetic patients are also susceptible to tinea pedis because of the disorder of substance metabolism caused by lack of insulin and the increased sugar content in the skin leading to decreased resistance. Abuse of antibiotics, long-term use of corticosteroids and immunosuppressants, etc., which can cause imbalance in the normal skin flora, can also increase susceptibility to tinea pedis.

The incidence of tinea pedis is also related to lifestyle habits. Some people do not pay attention to foot hygiene and the condition of their shoes and socks, providing a good breeding ground for fungi.