Peeling and cracking caused by athlete's foot

Everyone knows about athlete's foot. The scientific name of athlete's foot is tinea pedis, which is caused by fungal infection. The most annoying thing about athlete's foot is that it is contagious, so once you have athlete's foot, you must take precautions to avoid cross infection. There are many symptoms of athlete's foot, among which peeling and cracking are very common. If athlete's foot is not treated well, it will become more and more serious, and even lead to erosion or pustules. Therefore, once athlete's foot is discovered, it must be treated in time.

Dry athlete's foot is different from blister-type athlete's foot. The feet do not swell but become increasingly dry and thin, with peeling and keratinization. It is recommended to soak in warm water first, wipe dry and remove dead skin. Cover the space between the toes with cotton and then place Foot Care on the cotton. Keep applying it for more than 2 hours for better effect. When wearing shoes during the day, cover your toes with cotton or napkins to avoid cross infection and keep them dry. Pay attention to the ventilation of your feet and keep your shoes and socks clean and change them in time. Avoid eating seafood such as fish, crab, and shrimp; avoid smoking and drinking, and avoid eating chili peppers, spicy food, and other irritating foods. Eat a light diet and eat more fresh vegetables and fruits. 3. Precautions: Athlete's foot is caused by fungal infection. It must be treated promptly when discovered, otherwise it will be transmitted to others. If not treated in time, it will become more and more serious.