Ringworm

Tinea manuum is a dermatophyte infection on the palms and between the fingers that can spread to the back of the hand. Tinea pedis is similar to tinea pedis, but there are differences. If the incidence of ringworm is lower than that of athlete's foot, complications are rare. Athlete's foot is mostly bilateral, while ringworm is more common on one side. Even if the two sides are affected, the scales are more common, the scales are more keratized, and erosion and exudation are rare. In addition, the hands are often washed and treated, which results in atypical skin lesions and a low rate of positive bacterial detection. Chinese medicine tulip wind belongs to the category of hand ringworm. "Surgery Authentic" records: Liriodendron wind is condensed by the fiery, dry blood, cold and cold outside of the foot-yangming stomach, causing the skin to wither and rupture.