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Is athlete's foot ever cured? |
My feet got rough recently & the skin started peeling, so I thought it was athlete's foot. I used OTC Tinactin & it worked great the first two days - huge improvement, but now it seems like my feet are still a little rough & have stayed that way. A lot better than before, but not as soft as they were before I had this problem. Is athlete's foot ever cured or do I have to live with slightly rough feet for the rest of my life? Do I really need to keep using the cream for 4 weeks even though there's no more improvement? Athlete's foot has a smell...you can also keep getting reinfected from locker room floors that are not properly cleaned, same for shower stall facilities and some gym equipment. soak your feet in warm water and vinegar. A sure way to get rid of athletes foot you need to be on the medication for a long time like over 6 months, u need to change your socks everyday, and use the stuff everyday Yes it can be cure. Be cautious, don't use other people's shoes and socks and also use a foot powder Yes,I recommend Desenex Antifungal Cream.You can get it over the counter without a prescription. I got that dry feet thing too a few years back. What I did was... I got a foot file (you can get them at walmart), and of course filed/sanded my feet every day so that the dryness fell off, then I showered, dried my feet and put this cream called Derman. The smell isn't too friendly, but it sure works wonders. Put socks on, and sleep with them at night, the next day wash your feet, put some more derman, and repeat for about a week. Sometimes it works in less time, sometimes in more.. depends on how bad your feet are. Good luck! Just make sure to wash your feet, sand them, and wear clean socks EVERY day! read on Athletes foot can hang on forever it seems. Yes, it helps to take a full course of treatment. Most people quit the medication after a couple of days when the symptoms improve, but much longer is required to knock it out. Long term infection will often result in nail infection, which is much harder to knock out and requires oral therapy with Lamisil or similar product for quite some time. I think part of the problem is, people used to wear leather shoes that had leather soles, and no synthetic parts in them. They breathed alot better. Now even leather shoes, have synthetic soles and insoles, which don't breath well, and keep moisture there. Sneakers are particularly bad. Going barefoot or wearing totally natural breathable shoes would be best. I don't know that foot powders have been proven. There is a limit to how much moisture they can suck up. If only expected to help for a short time, I'm sure they help, and any antifungal ingredients in them, would help to dissuade the fungus from growing. Also, totally natural socks like cotton or wool would breath better than those with high content of synthetics. |
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| AVM Avian Influenza Avascular Necrosis Autoimmune Diseases Autism Atrial Fibrillation Athlete Foot Atherosclerosis Ataxia Astigmatism Asthma Assisted Living Assisted Breathing |
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I have never had it but my brothers have. This link below has some good cheap ideas like Vinegar, and using Alcohol and Aspirin on your foot, and many more along with info on how to use it ... I am not a Dr, but I have had it. It certainly can be. It is typically worse near the toes, but I have had it on the soles, and esp. the arch. If it is atheletes foot, it will have a slight burning... I would look into ECZEMA SKIN PROBLEMS. A great link is: ... I am recovering from a broken big toe and torn ligament (turf toe), and I had the same problem as you. I was wearing a boot 24/7, even to bed, because I kept getting my toe caught on the covers and... You could try Lamisil one treatment. It is expensive about eight or nine pound but it works great. You just apply it once everywhere on the feet and bingo the athletes foot goes. You must remember ... I have heard of it. But an ointment especially for athlete's foot would be best. ...It very much sounds like tinea pedis, or athlete's foot. Nonprescription antifungals usually are used first. These include terbinafine (Lamisil AT), miconazole (Micatin), clotrimazole (Lotrim... Use empson salt and warm water. Also make sure they don't use any creams with a petroleum base to them (aks vaseline, mineral oils, baby oil) this makes that situation worse. They can use an... |
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