How to cure athlete's foot

Athlete's foot, also known as tinea pedis, is a relatively common disease. There are many types of athlete's foot, including blister-type athlete's foot and erosive type athlete's foot, which is what we call rotten feet. Rotten feet usually occur between the third and fourth toes. There is also a type in which there are hard spots at the junction of the instep and the sole. Among the many types of athlete's foot, blister-type athlete's foot is the most difficult to cure.

Everyone wants to know how to cure blister-type athlete's foot. The most troublesome problem for many patients with vesicular athlete's foot is that they keep recurring despite repeated treatment. As a result, they lose confidence in treatment and are unable to participate in social activities, let alone swimming and fitness activities. Here is an introduction to the treatment of blister-type athlete's foot.

Boiled soybean water can cure athlete's foot. Use 150 grams of soybeans, crush them and boil them in water. Cook over low heat for about 20 minutes. Use about 1 kilogram of water. When the water temperature is suitable for washing feet, use it to soak your feet. You can soak them for a while. It is very effective in treating athlete's foot. It prevents feet from peeling and keeps the skin moisturized. Generally, washing for three or four days will be effective. Fig leaves can treat athlete's foot. Take a few fig leaves, add water and boil for about 10 minutes. When the water temperature is appropriate, soak the affected feet for 10 minutes, twice a day. Generally, it will be healed in three to five days.

Massaging acupoints can cure athlete's foot and foot odor. When washing your feet, soak your feet in warm water in a basin for two or three minutes. When your feet are warm, press the heel of one foot slightly between the other toes, then push the heel forward to the toes and rub back, pulling back lightly and pushing forward heavily so as not to rub the skin. Rub each toe space 50 to 80 times, alternating between feet. The speed is 100 to 120 times per minute. Once every night. This method is not suitable for people with severe athlete's foot and broken skin on the upper part.

Patients with athlete's foot can use cotton balls to soak white vinegar and apply it to the affected area. It can relieve itching and kill bacteria, with slight peeling. One application will last for half a month without recurrence, and you can apply again if it recurs.

Athlete's foot is a highly contagious disease. In daily life, we should pay more attention to some details to avoid being infected with athlete's foot. Do not wear other people's shoes, do not share a foot basin with others, and try not to take a bath in a public bath. Athlete's foot is a fungal infection. Don't think that athlete's foot only infects the feet. Sometimes athlete's foot can even infect the hands.