If left untreated, a fungal infection on your lower lip could spread to other areas of your body.
It may be a fungal infection. Get some athlete's foot medication, and rub on twice a day for about a month. That will kill the fungal infection
Erysipelas, also known as St. Anthony's Fire, is an intensely red bacterial infection that occurs on the face and lower extremities. I can't see anywhere that it causes fungal infections but ppl who has a fungal infection, yeast, has an increased risk to get Erysipelas.
Dye molecules spread in water through a process called diffusion, where they move from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration until they are evenly distributed.
If you want to make it worst, then use it. Ringworm is a fungal infection. You'd need an anti-fungal to treat it. A topical steroid normally will make bacterial or fungal skin infections worst if you use it by itself. This is because steroid lower your immune response. Steroid is good for inflammation, which is an increased in immune response to something. It's possible to use both topical steroid and anti-fungal at the same time because some yeast skin infection can be very inflamed also.
from an area of high concentration to an area of lower concentration.
How long is recovery from lower respiratory infection
Electronsflow from areas of lower to higher voltage, while Current flow from areas higher to lower voltage.
There is a fungal infection called "ringworm" which grows under the skin in a ring-like pattern. Have your doctor look at the spot if it is still there after a week or so. There are creams that can cure it if it is a fungus.
Yes, but it's more from the inactivity and symptoms from the infection than whether or not the infection has spread to the kidneys or not. General body pain is common with infections below the neck, and even if the infection hasn't spread to the kidneys, there are enough nerves in the groin area that affect the lower spinal area. Side effects from medicines also contribute to pain in some people.
infection of the skin on the lower leg unknown oring
Bilateral lower limb cellulitis is a bacterial skin infection affecting both legs. It typically presents with redness, swelling, warmth, and pain in the affected areas. Prompt medical treatment with antibiotics is necessary to prevent complications such as sepsis.
yes it can be a kidney infection