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No. Ringworm is a completely different type of fungi than those you can get vaginally. Ringworm is treated via oral medication. Depending on where the ringworm is, you will need separate medication. Scalp ringworm needs to be treated with a special shampoo and pill called Terbinafine. Skin-based ringworm needs to be treated with a course of Itraconazole medication. Vaginal anti-fungal cream will have no effect on ringworm.
No. Ringworm is a completely different type of fungi than those you can get vaginally. Ringworm is treated via oral medication. Depending on where the ringworm is, you will need separate medication. Scalp ringworm needs to be treated with a special shampoo and pill called Terbinafine. Skin-based ringworm needs to be treated with a course of Itraconazole medication. Vaginal anti-fungal cream will have no effect on ringworm.
No. Ringworm is a completely different type of fungi than those you can get vaginally. Ringworm is treated via oral medication. Depending on where the ringworm is, you will need separate medication. Scalp ringworm needs to be treated with a special shampoo and pill called Terbinafine. Skin-based ringworm needs to be treated with a course of Itraconazole medication. Vaginal anti-fungal cream will have no effect on ringworm.
I assume you son was treated with griseofulvin for the tinea capitis (scalp ringworm)? If so, sure, he may have a haircut.
Ringworm of the scalp is known as tinea capitus. (TINN-ee-uh CAP-ih-tuss)
Most common in black children, scalp ringworm can cause scarring and permanent hair loss.
I do know the limitations to ringworm on the scalp, but i don't feel like telling you because I don't like you or your mum.
There are a number of different unpleasant scalp disorders that can cause open sores. Some of the most likely illnesses include ringworm, psoriasis, and a bacterial infection. All of these can be treated by a physician.
maybe
Ringworm is not a worm, but a fungus infection of the genus Tinea. Ringworm of the scalp or beard should be referred to a health care professional for treatment.Effective skin treatments are fungicides, so you can try topical creams that contain miconazole, clotrimazole, and/or gentamicin sulfate. If these do not work, or if you have other health issues, oral anti-fungal drugs are available by prescription.
The rash(es) will begin to gradually fade.