Showing posts with label Fungal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fungal. Show all posts

Monday, April 23, 2012

What Are The Types of Skin Fungal Infections Part 2?

What Are The Types of Skin Fungal Infections Part 2? Video Clips. Duration : 8.72 Mins.


www.balancedhealthtoday.com www.balancedhealthtoday.com www.balancedhealthtoday.com Jock itch is commonly seen in boys and men whose anatomy allows for a warm, moist environment which is ideal for fungal growth: * Often itchy and occurs in the groin creases (the scrotum is rarely affected), although it may spread to the upper inner thigh, buttocks and sometimes the lower abdomen. More common in warm climates. * Shows as a red-brown scaly rash, sometimes with small blisters or pustules at the edge. * At times the skin may show a thickened appearance(lichenification) from rubbing and chronic scratching. Ringworm (Tinea corporis) Ringworm causes red scaly patches that are typically ring-shaped. It generally appear on the upper body, or the hands and feet. Beware that ringworm is sometimes inadvertently treated with topical cortisone creams, which change the appearance of the rash and may worsen the condition. You are at risk for ringworm if you: * have a suppressed immune system * play contact sports or recreational activities * are the child of parents who have a fungal skin infection. * are genetically-predisposed to this type of infection. Note that an uncommon but important variant is a condition known as Majocchi granuloma, which is a collection of small bumps or granulomas that can sometimes become warty-looking. This occurs when women shave their legs and the fungus becomes implanted in and around the hair follicle. www.balancedhealthtoday.com www.balancedhealthtoday.com

Tags: Candidal skin infections, Relieve yeast infection, Relief bladder infection, Candidal organisms, Ringworm, Tinea Versicolor, Bacterial skin infections, Fungal skin growths, Fungal skin irritation, Skin fungus, Yeast Infection, Yeast Infection Skin, Athlete's Foot, Candidiasis Yeast Infection, Ellagica, Candida, Fungal Infections, HIV infection, AIDS, Chemotherapy, Diabetes, Leukemia, Solutions

Friday, June 10, 2011

What Are The Types of Skin Fungal Infections Part 3?

What Are The Types of Skin Fungal Infections Part 3? Video Clips. Duration : 8.03 Mins.


www.balancedhealthtoday.com www.balancedhealthtoday.com www.balancedhealthtoday.com Face Fungus (Tinea faciei) Look to your pet, which could be a source of face fungus. Also, a history of the hair being loose and easily pulled out from the skin is a clue. Other things to look for include: * Some scaling, which may be shaped like or form a ring. * A pustule (a small, round raised area of inflamed skin filled with pus) border * Frequent itch and burning, that may worsen in the sun. * Mild scaling to an acute inflammation with pustules in and around hair follicles. It may have the appearance of a bacterial folliculitis and can even mimic herpes, shingles, localized acne or, rarely, a dental sinus. Note that farm workers are often at risk; and men can develop a condition called Tinea barbae, or "barber's itch" in the beard area. Tinea Versicolor This is a yeast type of skin fungus found on normal skin. If the skin is oily, warm and moist enough, it starts to grow into small "colonies" on the surface of the skin. In these colonies the yeast grows quickly and leaks out an acidic bleach, which changes the skin color. The patches are lightly reddish brown on very pale skin but they don't tan. Because of lack of any tanning, they look like white spots on darker or tanned skin. This is most often seen on the neck, upper chest, upper arms and back. There may be a fine, dry scale on it. Typically the white patches remains for months after the rest of the rash has disappeared. www ...

Tags: Candidal skin infections, Relieve yeast infection, Relief bladder infection, Candidal organisms, Ringworm, Tinea Versicolor, Bacterial skin infections, Fungal skin growths, Fungal skin irritation, Skin fungus, Yeast Infection, Yeast Infection Skin, Athlete's Foot, Candidiasis Yeast Infection, Ellagica, Candida, Fungal Infections, HIV infection, AIDS, Chemotherapy, Diabetes, Leukemia, Solutions

Monday, May 9, 2011

What Are The Types of Skin Fungal Infections Part 1?

What Are The Types of Skin Fungal Infections Part 1? Video Clips. Duration : 8.88 Mins.


www.balancedhealthtoday.com www.balancedhealthtoday.com www.balancedhealthtoday.com Athlete's foot (Tinea pedis) Did you know that athlete's foot is more common in men and tends to show up in the web spaces between the 4th and 5th toes. As well, studies show that 17 per cent of those frequenting swimming pools have athlete's foot. If not treated, athlete's foot can also spread to the bottom and tops of the feet. There are four patterns of foot fungal infection: A. Interdigital (between the outer toes) A softening of the skin (maceration), scaling and some inflammation can be seen especially in the web space between the outer toes. This can also spread to surrounding skin surfaces. B. Ulcerative Also occurring between the toes, erosions and ulcers can develop as a result of secondary bacterial infection. C. Moccasin type This occurs when the infection becomes a very fine scaly eruption on the soles of the feet with some redness, which may extend to the side of the heel and at the front of the foot D. Vesicular An immunological response to the fungus, an eczema like reaction occurs in which small blisters appear, usually on the instep of the foot. It may also be seen on the hands. www.balancedhealthtoday.com www.balancedhealthtoday.com

Keywords: Candidal skin infections, Relieve yeast infection, Relief bladder infection, Candidal organisms, Ringworm, Tinea Versicolor, Bacterial skin infections, Fungal skin growths, Fungal skin irritation, Skin fungus, Yeast Infection, Yeast Infection Skin, Athlete's Foot, Candidiasis Yeast Infection, Ellagica, Candida, Fungal Infections, HIV infection, AIDS, Chemotherapy, Diabetes, Leukemia, Solutions