Itching on the inner thigh root of women

The most common disease for itching on the inner thigh of women is tinea cruris, which is caused by bacterial infection and often occurs in the groin, perineum, anus or buttocks. It often occurs in relatively hot and humid or cold seasons, so it is more common in summer. The skin lesions are annular erythema with clear blood vessels, on which there are papular lesions. The surrounding blood vessels are very clear and red, and some may have a small amount of desquamation. The general active symptom is itching. It is mainly seen in patients with fat body, inner thigh and groin sweating, long-term wear poorly breathable jeans or sitting for a long time will suffer from this disease.

The inner thigh is itchy and has red rashes. It is considered to be tinea cruris, which is caused by bacteria. It is mainly caused by yourself or your family members having athlete's foot and onychomycosis. After scratching, similar rashes are caused on the inner thighs. Because the skin on the inner thighs is relatively thin and tender, and the inner thighs are in a humid environment for a long time, tinea cruris will occur. In addition, if you keep animals at home, the bacteria in the animals' bodies can also be transmitted to humans.

In the treatment of tinea cruris, it is recommended to reduce long-term sitting and wear loose jeans with good breathability to avoid long-term local moisture and coldness which may aggravate the rash. It is also recommended to go to the dermatology department for a bacterial check. If the bacterioscope is positive, it can be confirmed to be tinea cruris. After diagnosis, antifungal drugs such as itraconazole, ketoconazole, terbinafine, etc. can be applied externally for antifungal treatment.

If the inner thigh becomes itchy, check the area to see if there is a rash. Because the thigh roots are damp and prone to sweating, it is easy to get two skin diseases. One is called tinea cruris, a bacterial infection in the thigh root area. It is contagious and the area of ​​​​skin lesions will gradually expand. Another disease that is more common on the big feet is eczema, which is also mainly caused by damp and cold stimulation and needs to be distinguished. If it is tinea cruris, it usually appears on one side at first and then gradually spreads to the other side. Eczema usually occurs on both sides at the same time, accompanied by itching. Naturally, a stronger identification method is to do a bacterial test, which can distinguish the two diseases. If there is no abnormality after external observation and the skin appearance is normal, it is considered to be localized pruritus. If this is the case, you can consider taking anti-allergic and antipruritic drugs, and you can also apply calamine lotion, paeonol, or a plaster containing a weak hormone for a short period of time, such as Eudrol. Be careful not to rub or scratch vigorously. Scrubbing and scratching will cause skin diseases or aggravate itching.