Athlete's foot spreads to girls' genitals

Athlete's foot may be transmitted to girls' genitals during normal washing of clothes and needs to be treated with antifungal drugs as soon as possible.

When washing clothes, if you do not wash socks and underwear separately, athlete's foot may be transmitted to the genitals. This is mainly because athlete's foot is a skin disease caused by fungal infection, which can be transmitted through close or indirect contact. Especially when washing socks and underwear together, it can cause fungal infection in the genitals, accompanied by a series of adverse symptoms such as local itching or ulceration.

If the fungal infection in the reproductive organs is serious, it is usually necessary to use some antifungal ointments for treatment under the guidance of a doctor. The more commonly used drugs include compound ketoconazole ointment, terbinafine nitrate gel, and compound benzoic acid ointment. When labeling, you also need to follow the doctor's guidance and take oral antibiotics for treatment. The more commonly used drugs include polysaccharides and lipoflavin.

When using medication to treat a disease, you also need to take personal hygiene care measures, keep the vulva clean and hygienic, and change your underwear regularly. After washing, put the underwear in the sun to dry to a certain extent to disinfect it. In addition, you should avoid having sexual intercourse.