What are some cures for someone with jock itch?

What is the effect of chlorine on jock itch?

Chlorine may help to kill the fungus that causes jock itch when used in appropriate concentrations, such as in swimming pools. However, it is important to note that chlorine can also irritate the skin and worsen jock itch symptoms for some individuals. It is recommended to rinse off thoroughly after exposure to chlorine to minimize potential irritation.

Where is jock itch likely to appear?

An average of one in five people develops fungal infection at some point during their lifetime.

Who most often develops jock itch?

Jock itch has been found most often in males, especially those who wear athletic equipment and frequently use public showers and locker rooms. Some fungal infections may be spread by towels.

What are the symptoms of jock itch?

Tinea cruris or Jock itch as it is most commonly known as is a type of ringworm. Some of the most common signs are rash or redding of the skin on or near the groin area. Small bumps normally appear around the rash as well.

Does Itchy Jock also make the skin dark and bumpy?

Dark I am not for sure, but it will make it bumpy. Go to your local drug store and buy some jock itch cream.

Can you wash with clorax to kill jock itch?

Using Clorox or any bleach to wash away jock itch is not recommended. While bleach can kill some fungi, it can also irritate the skin and cause further discomfort or damage. It's better to use antifungal creams or powders specifically designed for treating jock itch, along with keeping the area clean and dry. Always consult a healthcare professional for appropriate treatment options.

What is the cause of jock itch?

The mode of transmission of fungal infections is not clear, but it seems that some individuals are more prone to development of the infection than others.

Can you use miconazole to treat jock itch?

Yes you can, and according to dermatalogical studies it can reduce the size and swelling of acne overnight.

What disease is caused by a fungus?

The complete list is extensive. Here are some examples which may be familiar: - athlete's foot - aspergillosis - ringworm - jock itch - candidiasis

Can you use zinc oxide ointment for jock itch?

For skin treatment, zinc oxide is used primarily as a barrier that protects skin from further external irritations. Hence its predominant use as a diaper rash treatment. Since Athlete's foot originates from fungal infection, I don't think it will be any good in resolving the issue. Perhaps it may be used on top of fungicial cream e.g. lamisil or darktarin to seal out wetness / sweat and prevent further irritation. Good Luck.

What is wrong if your scrotum becomes dried up and the skin starts cracking and bleeding?

This is probably eczema. A horrible disease that drys out your skin and makes you itch. Their is no cure and it will never go away. The only thing you can do is use moisturizers and steroid ointments when it gets bad. This seems to be a more common disease, than in the past. But the medical community buys a lot of fancy cars and yachts with the repeat customers.I am afraid you have jock itch. Get thee to the drugstore for some anti fungal product, and you will be better soon! I don't the answer to this is Jock itch cuz...Jock itch, or groin ringworm (tinea cruris), involves the skin of the groin and sometimes the upper thighs and buttocks. It is most often seen in adult men, but may also occur in women. Jock itch is not contagious. In many cases, the source of the infection is the patient�s own feet. Jock itch and athlete�s foot frequently occur together or in close succession.Tinea cruris usually appears as scaly, ring-shaped patches with slightly raised borders that develop in the groin area and spread outward to one or both thighs, causing some redness and itching. The skin of the scrotum and penis are usually spared, a feature that helps distinguish this condition from some other skin diseases with similar symptoms.Yea, so Jock itch has nothing to do with the scrotum, it's definitely something else.Maybe because the scrotum is probably being irritated by something like very tight boxers or something.ANSWERThere is a huge amount of information regarding your condition. I have also experienced the same and was originally told it was Jock Itch. After two weeks of treatment, I was told it was told it was Eczema. One suggestion, get off dairy and no coffee. Get plenty of rest and remove as much stress as you can. Seek an Alternative Medicine Doctor and ask him for an herbal remedy. If you would like more information, message me directly.

What were some early Massachusetts cures?

there weren't many, but the only cures were the only kinds that if u want to heal someone u needed special herbs and things but many died anyways