Jock itch is a fungal infection, treated with anti-fungal medication.
Having Jock Itch does not mean that you have HIV. Jock Itch is a fungal infection. It is a type of ringworm.
Scabby, itchy pimples in the groin can be herpes, folliculitis, fungal infection, or other bacterial infection. See your health care provider for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.
Fungal jock itch is "tinea cruris".
Yes, Clobetasol cream can be used for Jock Itch but not long term. Jock itch is a fungal infection that would need an anti-fungal medication to treat it. Clobetasol would help relieve itching and inflammation but because it is a strong steroid medication, it is not designed for long term use.
The Chinese medicine treatments include bupleurum or Chinese thoroughwax to treat fungal skin infections or jock itch.
Yes! Do not shave areas with jock itch or other fungal infections. Cure the infection first. Also, shave sensitive areas with a brand-new razor each time.
Yes--and vice versa. They are both fungal infections.
There may appear to be a worm beneath the skin however, there is no worm affecting the skin or underlying tissue in cases of fungal infections or jock itch.
Uncomplicated tinea cruris (jock itch) is effectively treated with topical anti-fungal creams. They are available as OTC preparations. See link for more.
Jock itch is caused by a fungus and is usually accompanied by redness and flaky skin. Apply any of the topical anti-fungal creams available over the counter to cure the condition.
Yes. jockstraps cause jock itch if they are never washed, otherwise they do not. Jock itch is a fungal infection. Keep the area clean and dry. If you can, sleep without any bottoms on. That will allow air to get to that area. It also helps to swim in salt water. Dry off immediately.
How to get jock itch