Have you seen this on your foot? Here's what it means

 REMEDIES FOR FOOT FUNGUS AND ATHLETE'S FOOT

Mycosis foot, foot fungus, athlete's foot, 3 terms to designate the same dermatologist condition very common but that spoils our lives. How to get rid of these microscopic fungi that develop between the toes causing redness, itching and sometimes discomfort while walking.

 Mycosis of the feet appears when: 

- The feet macerate and perspire for a long time in too closed shoes and in synthetic leather.

- Walking barefoot around swimming pools, in saunas, public showers, gyms, locker rooms, hotels.

- By sharing towels. Fungus also contracts with bath towels, sheets or clothing contaminated by others.

 To prevent foot fungus, you need: 

 Examine your feet regularly

 Carefully dry your feet and the space between toes after showering or bathing

 Prefer cotton socks and shoes in fabric or leather and avoid synthetic materials

Avoid putting on the same socks for 2 days in a row. Change socks every day

 TREATMENTS  

 1 - ALOE VERA  

Until complete disappearance of the fungus, apply morning and evening of aloe vera gel on the cracks between the toes.

 2 - GREEN CLAY IN APPLICATIONS

With a brush, directly apply the clay between the infected toes. As soon as the clay dries, rinse and then dry with the warm air of the hair dryer. Repeat, until the skin is no longer irritated.

 3 - BAKING SODA AND COARSE SALT

Prepare a footbath of warm water, 4 tablespoons of baking soda and a spoon of coarse salt. Soak your feet for 15 minutes in this solution. Then carefully dry the spaces between the toes with a disposable towel.




 4 - GRAPEFRUIT SEED EXTRACT


Grapefruit seed oil is a REMEDIES FOR FOOT FUNGUS AND ATHLETE'S FOOT  



Mycosis foot, foot fungus, athlete's foot, 3 terms to designate the same dermatologist condition very common but that spoils our lives. How to get rid of these microscopic fungi that develop between the toes causing redness, itching and sometimes discomfort while walking.



 Mycosis of the feet appears when: 


- The feet macerate and perspire for a long time in too closed shoes and in synthetic leather.


- Walking barefoot around swimming pools, in saunas, public showers, gyms, locker rooms, hotels.


- By sharing towels. Fungus also contracts with bath towels, sheets or clothing contaminated by others.


 To prevent foot fungus, you need: 


 Examine your feet regularly


 Carefully dry your feet and the space between toes after showering or bathing


 Prefer cotton socks and shoe
s in fabric or leather and avoid synthetic materials




Avoid putting on the same socks for 2 days in a row. Change socks every day