Athlete’s foot infections have been defined differently by scientists in different universities around the globe. But today we shall not go deep into the causes and definitions of athlete’s foot infections. Our concentration today is on the symptoms of athlete’s foot infection.

We find out that in many cases of chronic athlete’s foot infections, there is an underlying systemic problem with candidiasis.

For more effective therapy in this case of athlete’s foot infections, it is important to have a systematic treatment in order to eradicate the fungus.

The most known signs of athlete’s foot infections are burning, itching, and cracking between the toes and on other places of the foot, patches of dry skin, and yellowish-brown toenails.

Athlete’s foot infections are also known as tine a pedis.  It is a persistent and annoying fungi infection of the foot. Athlete’s foot infections commonly occur between the d toes and the toenails but it can also occur on other areas of the foot.

It usually caused by the prolonged or frequent use of antibiotics or corticosteroids, leading to a depletion of good bacteria that normally keep fungi in check, poor digestion and elimination, depressed immune sys, high sugar diet, poor hygiene[feet in lamp environment].

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