Since you are only doing the cutting blades, alcohol would work as well as anything. Just put the head in enough alcohol to cover and let the clipper air dry before using again.
A tip on the other problem. If you can stand it, the aerosol anti fungal works well, it has alcohol in it as part of the contents. Kills some of the fungus on it's own and dries the skin some to. Stings big time, but may work better. For extreme cases, use an antiperspirant down there also. The dryer it is, the less problem you will have.
Tinea barbae and tinea cruris are both treated by using antifungal creams or lotions available over-the-counter, such as Lotrimin or Monistat.
The difference between Tinea pedis and Tinea cruris is that pedis occurs on the foot while cruris occure on the groin and the similarity is that they are both fugal infection. :)
The cast of Tinea Cruris - 2010 includes: Nanthapricha Lapbunrueng as Beer Sirapop Watanasirikomol as Mor
Yes, tinea cruris-primary is moderately contagious. This infection can affect both humans and some animals so it is important to wash your hands if you know you have the infection.
Uncomplicated tinea cruris (jock itch) is effectively treated with topical anti-fungal creams. They are available as OTC preparations. See link for more.
Fungal jock itch is "tinea cruris".
The medical term for ringworm is dermatophytosis. It is a common fungal infection that can affect the skin, hair, or nails, causing a red, itchy, circular rash. Treatment typically involves antifungal medications.
Tinea cruris is not a person, but rather is the medical name for the disease commonly known as jock itch. Common symptoms include burning sensation, itching and redness around the leg or genital region. It is best treated with topical creams and proper hygiene.
Yes, but it is three times more common in men. See the Related Link below.
50000 in africa 1 in aussie land
Latin for leg is crus (genitive= cruris)
Squat Rot is probably a misunderstood "Scrot Rot" which is U.K. slang for Tinea Cruris, comonly known Stateside as Jock Itch (i.e. Scrotum Rot).