Table of ContentsView AllTable of ContentsTypesAppearanceSymptomsRisk FactorsDiagnosisTreatmentOutlookPrevention
Table of ContentsView All
View All
Table of Contents
Types
Appearance
Symptoms
Risk Factors
Diagnosis
Treatment
Outlook
Prevention
A skin infection occurs when pathogens infect the skin and, in some cases, deep tissue below the skin. Various pathogens, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, can cause these types of infections.The symptoms, severity, and treatment options associated with skin infections vary widely and depend on the cause. People living withimmune system disordersand have weakened immune systems are at a higher risk of developing both skin conditions and the complications that can arise.If a skin infection is mild, over-the-counter (OTC) treatment options may be enough, but others may require you to visit a healthcare provider for medical attention.FatCamera / Getty ImagesTypes of Skin InfectionsThe types of skin infections include:This photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.See PhotoReproduced with permission from © DermNet New Zealandwww.dermnetnz.org2023.Bacterial Skin InfectionsBacterial skin infections develop when bacteria enter the skin through a small wound or opening. Examples of bacterial skin infections are:CellulitisHansen’s diseaseImpetigoStaphylococcal (staph) infectionsThis photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.See PhotoReproduced with permission from © DermNet and © Dr. Richard Ashtonwww.dermnetnz.org2023.Viral Skin InfectionsViral skin infections occur due to a virus. Some examples include:Chicken poxHerpes simplexShinglesWartsThis photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.See PhotoReproduced with permission from ©DermNet NZ www.dermnetnz.org 2022Fungal Skin InfectionsFungi can also cause skin infections to develop. There are many types of fungal skin infections, such as:RingwormAthlete’s footYeast infections, such as candida or tinea versicolorThis photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.See PhotoReproduced with permission from © DermNetdermnetnz.org2023.Parasitic Skin InfectionsParasitic skin infections develop when a parasite infiltrates the skin, typically to feed on the blood or skin of its host. Some examples are:Body andhead liceScabiesCutaneous larva migransTelling the DifferenceA healthcare provider can determine the cause of the infection. Many skin infections will look similar to or mimic other skin disorders. If you aren’t sure what type of skin infection you have, see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.Causes of Skin Boils With PicturesWhat Do Skin Infections Look Like?The appearance of a skin infection will vary depending on the cause. Typically, there will beitchinessor arashwhen a skin infection is present, but not in all cases.The appearance of skin infections based on what’s causing them include:Bacteria: Bacterial skin rashes will look red, dark brown, or purple, swollen, and rash-like. There will also likely be pus coming from the area.Fungal:Red or light-colored, scaly patches of skin, along with small blister-like sores filled with fluid or pus, are often present in a fungal skin infection.Viral:Painful blisters are the most notable visual symptom of a viral skin infection.Parasitic:A rash with small red or dark-colored bumps or lines on the skin’s surface can indicate a parasitic skin infection.What Do Skin Infections Look Like?What Are the Common Symptoms?Symptoms of skin infections depend on what causes it. That said, some generalized signs you have a skin infection include:Redness or discolorationSwellingInflammationItchiness and irritationPain and discomfortRashes,blisters, or soresA feeling of warmth on the skinSigns of Severe Skin InfectionIn some more severe cases, you may also develop other symptoms alongside the ones mentioned above. They include:Fever over 100.4 degrees F or a temperature lower than 95 degrees FPus draining from the areaRed streaks leading from the areaThe presence of abscesses,furuncles, and carbunclesSkin necrosis (skin cell death)Skin discolorationAn increase in pain and swellingFast heart rateAltered mental statusCrepitus, a crackling soundThe infection gets worse quicklyCommon Skin Conditions and DiseaseRisk FactorsBacterial Skin InfectionsBacterial infectionson the skin typically occur when a cut or scratch on the skin is left open and uncovered, and the germs make their way into the body via the wound.Some people may be at a higher risk of bacterial infections if they fall into the following categories:They have a weakened immune system.They fail to keep the wound clean and covered, as necessary.They are exposed to bacteria often.They are either older than age 65 or younger than 5.Viral Skin InfectionsViral skin infections develop when a virus enters the body and causes illness. Some notable examples include chicken pox and measles.The risk factors associated with viral skin infections include:Having a compromised immune system or takingimmunosuppressive medicationsHaving other infections or health disorders, includinghuman immunodeficiency virus (HIV)oreczemaBeing pregnantBeing an older adult or childHaving had prior spinal surgery or radiotherapyFungal Skin InfectionsFungi need specific conditions to thrive. They tend to grow best in warm and moist environments.Lifestyle is often the most notable risk factor associated with fungal skin infections, with some specifics being:Wearing sweaty clothing, socks, or shoes for long periodsHaving excess skinfoldsBathing in water that contains high levels of pathogens orcontaminantsSharing personal items with others who have fungal infections on the skinHaving a weakened immune system or chronic disease, such asdiabetesNot having healthy hygiene practicesFungal Skin Infections: Types, Treatment, and PreventionParasitic Skin InfectionsParasitic skin infections can occur when a parasite manages to infiltrate the body. Those who are most at risk for these types of skin infections are:People with compromised immune systemsMigrants or those returning from traveling to places where parasites are more rampantGeneral Risk Factors for All Types of Skin InfectionsVarious risk factors are associated with skin infections, regardless of the type. Some of those risk factors include:Having underlying health conditions, such as diabetes or immune-system disorders, such as HIVHaving a weakened immune system due tochemotherapyor medications that suppress immunityBeing older in age or younger than age 5Staying in one position for a long time, such as lying in bed for long periods due to illness orparalysisBeing malnourishedHaving many skinfolds, which can be the case for those living with obesityDiagnosisA healthcare provider will perform a physical examination and collect your medical history to diagnose a skin infection. They may also use lab tests to determine what type of pathogen is causing the infection so they can treat it appropriately.Lab tests can include a skin culture, which involvestaking a skin samplethrough swabbing, scraping, or removing and examining it for bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites. Ablood testmay also be performed to determine the cause and rule out any other conditions.Differential DiagnosisSince skin infections can mimic other disorders and conditions, such as skin diseases or systemic (body-wide) diseases, getting a proper diagnosis before treatment is crucial. A healthcare provider will conduct all appropriate tests to ensure they have ruled out anything more permanent than a skin infection.Signs of an Infection After Skin Cancer RemovalTreatment OptionsTreatment options for skin infections vary depending on the cause and can include:Antibioticsfor bacteria-driven infectionsAntiviralsfor virus-related infectionsAntifungal creams, ointments, or oral medications for fungal infectionsTopical ointments, creams, and oral medications like ivermectin for parasitic infectionsHome Care and Alternative TreatmentsYou can ease symptoms of a skin infection at home in various ways. Some techniques include:Taking a watch and wait approachAvoiding squeezing, scratching or popping any blisters or bumpsUsing a cold compress to reduce swelling, inflammation, and itchingTake over-the-counter drugs, such as antihistamines or creams, to reduce itching and discomfortTake pain relievers for painWear loose-fitting clothing on the affected areaOver-the-counter topical antibiotics like bacitracinWhat’s the Outlook for Someone With a Skin Infection?The outlook associated with skin infections is typically positive, but it will depend on the type of infection and the severity.Typically, getting the proper medication quickly will help clear up the infection. That said, if left untreated, some skin conditions can lead to severe health consequences if they manage to get deep into the skin or into the bloodstream. Some bacterial infections require immediate attention because they can beresistant to certain antibioticsand thus require a specialized approach.Skin Infection ComplicationsVarious complications can arise if a skin infection is left untreated, including:Skin breakdown or cell deathRecurrent infectionsSepsisScarring or permanent skin discolorationInflammation of organs, including the heart, if the infection infiltrates the bloodstreamToxic shock syndromeInflammation and swelling of bone tissue below the skinPrevention TipsIf you want to prevent a skin infection from occurring, you can:Wash your hands often and adequatelyWash cuts, wounds, or insect bites as soon as they happenAvoiding sharing personal care items, such as towels, razors, bar soap, or clothesAvoid skin-to-skin contact with someone who has a skin infectionCover all infection sites and wounds with a bandage and keep them dry and cleanClean bedding, clothes, or shared objectsWhen to Contact a Healthcare ProviderIf you think you have a skin infection, it’s crucial to see a healthcare provider. Leaving it untreated can lead to severe complications. You should also seek immediate medical attention if you notice any signs of severe infection, the infection keeps returning, or you are immunocompromised.SummarySkin infection symptoms and signs can vary depending on the type. The four pathogens that typically cause skin infections, bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, will all present slightly differently when they arise.Skin infections can be treated easily using various therapies and medications, either oral or topical. If left untreated, they can lead to more severe health complications. That is why seeing a healthcare provider at the first sign of a skin infection is vital for prompt diagnosis and treatment.To avoid developing a skin infection, take care of yourself in ways that foster good health. This includes washing your hands regularly, limiting contact with others who have skin infections, and washing and bandaging all cuts or scrapes as they occur.
A skin infection occurs when pathogens infect the skin and, in some cases, deep tissue below the skin. Various pathogens, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, can cause these types of infections.
The symptoms, severity, and treatment options associated with skin infections vary widely and depend on the cause. People living withimmune system disordersand have weakened immune systems are at a higher risk of developing both skin conditions and the complications that can arise.
If a skin infection is mild, over-the-counter (OTC) treatment options may be enough, but others may require you to visit a healthcare provider for medical attention.
FatCamera / Getty Images
Types of Skin Infections
The types of skin infections include:
This photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.See PhotoReproduced with permission from © DermNet New Zealandwww.dermnetnz.org2023.
This photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.See Photo
This photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.
Reproduced with permission from © DermNet New Zealandwww.dermnetnz.org2023.
Bacterial Skin Infections
Bacterial skin infections develop when bacteria enter the skin through a small wound or opening. Examples of bacterial skin infections are:
This photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.See PhotoReproduced with permission from © DermNet and © Dr. Richard Ashtonwww.dermnetnz.org2023.
Reproduced with permission from © DermNet and © Dr. Richard Ashtonwww.dermnetnz.org2023.
Viral Skin Infections
Viral skin infections occur due to a virus. Some examples include:
This photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.See PhotoReproduced with permission from ©DermNet NZ www.dermnetnz.org 2022
Reproduced with permission from ©DermNet NZ www.dermnetnz.org 2022
Fungal Skin Infections
Fungi can also cause skin infections to develop. There are many types of fungal skin infections, such as:
This photo contains content that some people may find graphic or disturbing.See PhotoReproduced with permission from © DermNetdermnetnz.org2023.
Reproduced with permission from © DermNetdermnetnz.org2023.
Parasitic Skin Infections
Parasitic skin infections develop when a parasite infiltrates the skin, typically to feed on the blood or skin of its host. Some examples are:
Telling the DifferenceA healthcare provider can determine the cause of the infection. Many skin infections will look similar to or mimic other skin disorders. If you aren’t sure what type of skin infection you have, see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Telling the Difference
A healthcare provider can determine the cause of the infection. Many skin infections will look similar to or mimic other skin disorders. If you aren’t sure what type of skin infection you have, see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Causes of Skin Boils With Pictures
What Do Skin Infections Look Like?
The appearance of a skin infection will vary depending on the cause. Typically, there will beitchinessor arashwhen a skin infection is present, but not in all cases.
The appearance of skin infections based on what’s causing them include:
What Are the Common Symptoms?
Symptoms of skin infections depend on what causes it. That said, some generalized signs you have a skin infection include:
Signs of Severe Skin InfectionIn some more severe cases, you may also develop other symptoms alongside the ones mentioned above. They include:Fever over 100.4 degrees F or a temperature lower than 95 degrees FPus draining from the areaRed streaks leading from the areaThe presence of abscesses,furuncles, and carbunclesSkin necrosis (skin cell death)Skin discolorationAn increase in pain and swellingFast heart rateAltered mental statusCrepitus, a crackling soundThe infection gets worse quickly
Signs of Severe Skin Infection
In some more severe cases, you may also develop other symptoms alongside the ones mentioned above. They include:Fever over 100.4 degrees F or a temperature lower than 95 degrees FPus draining from the areaRed streaks leading from the areaThe presence of abscesses,furuncles, and carbunclesSkin necrosis (skin cell death)Skin discolorationAn increase in pain and swellingFast heart rateAltered mental statusCrepitus, a crackling soundThe infection gets worse quickly
In some more severe cases, you may also develop other symptoms alongside the ones mentioned above. They include:
Common Skin Conditions and Disease
Bacterial infectionson the skin typically occur when a cut or scratch on the skin is left open and uncovered, and the germs make their way into the body via the wound.
Some people may be at a higher risk of bacterial infections if they fall into the following categories:
Viral skin infections develop when a virus enters the body and causes illness. Some notable examples include chicken pox and measles.
The risk factors associated with viral skin infections include:
Fungi need specific conditions to thrive. They tend to grow best in warm and moist environments.
Lifestyle is often the most notable risk factor associated with fungal skin infections, with some specifics being:
Fungal Skin Infections: Types, Treatment, and Prevention
Parasitic skin infections can occur when a parasite manages to infiltrate the body. Those who are most at risk for these types of skin infections are:
General Risk Factors for All Types of Skin InfectionsVarious risk factors are associated with skin infections, regardless of the type. Some of those risk factors include:Having underlying health conditions, such as diabetes or immune-system disorders, such as HIVHaving a weakened immune system due tochemotherapyor medications that suppress immunityBeing older in age or younger than age 5Staying in one position for a long time, such as lying in bed for long periods due to illness orparalysisBeing malnourishedHaving many skinfolds, which can be the case for those living with obesity
General Risk Factors for All Types of Skin Infections
Various risk factors are associated with skin infections, regardless of the type. Some of those risk factors include:Having underlying health conditions, such as diabetes or immune-system disorders, such as HIVHaving a weakened immune system due tochemotherapyor medications that suppress immunityBeing older in age or younger than age 5Staying in one position for a long time, such as lying in bed for long periods due to illness orparalysisBeing malnourishedHaving many skinfolds, which can be the case for those living with obesity
Various risk factors are associated with skin infections, regardless of the type. Some of those risk factors include:
A healthcare provider will perform a physical examination and collect your medical history to diagnose a skin infection. They may also use lab tests to determine what type of pathogen is causing the infection so they can treat it appropriately.
Lab tests can include a skin culture, which involvestaking a skin samplethrough swabbing, scraping, or removing and examining it for bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites. Ablood testmay also be performed to determine the cause and rule out any other conditions.
Differential DiagnosisSince skin infections can mimic other disorders and conditions, such as skin diseases or systemic (body-wide) diseases, getting a proper diagnosis before treatment is crucial. A healthcare provider will conduct all appropriate tests to ensure they have ruled out anything more permanent than a skin infection.
Differential Diagnosis
Since skin infections can mimic other disorders and conditions, such as skin diseases or systemic (body-wide) diseases, getting a proper diagnosis before treatment is crucial. A healthcare provider will conduct all appropriate tests to ensure they have ruled out anything more permanent than a skin infection.
Signs of an Infection After Skin Cancer Removal
Treatment Options
Treatment options for skin infections vary depending on the cause and can include:
Home Care and Alternative TreatmentsYou can ease symptoms of a skin infection at home in various ways. Some techniques include:Taking a watch and wait approachAvoiding squeezing, scratching or popping any blisters or bumpsUsing a cold compress to reduce swelling, inflammation, and itchingTake over-the-counter drugs, such as antihistamines or creams, to reduce itching and discomfortTake pain relievers for painWear loose-fitting clothing on the affected areaOver-the-counter topical antibiotics like bacitracin
Home Care and Alternative Treatments
You can ease symptoms of a skin infection at home in various ways. Some techniques include:Taking a watch and wait approachAvoiding squeezing, scratching or popping any blisters or bumpsUsing a cold compress to reduce swelling, inflammation, and itchingTake over-the-counter drugs, such as antihistamines or creams, to reduce itching and discomfortTake pain relievers for painWear loose-fitting clothing on the affected areaOver-the-counter topical antibiotics like bacitracin
You can ease symptoms of a skin infection at home in various ways. Some techniques include:
What’s the Outlook for Someone With a Skin Infection?
The outlook associated with skin infections is typically positive, but it will depend on the type of infection and the severity.
Typically, getting the proper medication quickly will help clear up the infection. That said, if left untreated, some skin conditions can lead to severe health consequences if they manage to get deep into the skin or into the bloodstream. Some bacterial infections require immediate attention because they can beresistant to certain antibioticsand thus require a specialized approach.
Skin Infection ComplicationsVarious complications can arise if a skin infection is left untreated, including:Skin breakdown or cell deathRecurrent infectionsSepsisScarring or permanent skin discolorationInflammation of organs, including the heart, if the infection infiltrates the bloodstreamToxic shock syndromeInflammation and swelling of bone tissue below the skin
Skin Infection Complications
Various complications can arise if a skin infection is left untreated, including:Skin breakdown or cell deathRecurrent infectionsSepsisScarring or permanent skin discolorationInflammation of organs, including the heart, if the infection infiltrates the bloodstreamToxic shock syndromeInflammation and swelling of bone tissue below the skin
Various complications can arise if a skin infection is left untreated, including:
Prevention Tips
If you want to prevent a skin infection from occurring, you can:
When to Contact a Healthcare ProviderIf you think you have a skin infection, it’s crucial to see a healthcare provider. Leaving it untreated can lead to severe complications. You should also seek immediate medical attention if you notice any signs of severe infection, the infection keeps returning, or you are immunocompromised.
When to Contact a Healthcare Provider
If you think you have a skin infection, it’s crucial to see a healthcare provider. Leaving it untreated can lead to severe complications. You should also seek immediate medical attention if you notice any signs of severe infection, the infection keeps returning, or you are immunocompromised.
Summary
Skin infection symptoms and signs can vary depending on the type. The four pathogens that typically cause skin infections, bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, will all present slightly differently when they arise.
Skin infections can be treated easily using various therapies and medications, either oral or topical. If left untreated, they can lead to more severe health complications. That is why seeing a healthcare provider at the first sign of a skin infection is vital for prompt diagnosis and treatment.
To avoid developing a skin infection, take care of yourself in ways that foster good health. This includes washing your hands regularly, limiting contact with others who have skin infections, and washing and bandaging all cuts or scrapes as they occur.
15 SourcesVerywell Health uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read oureditorial processto learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.MedlinePlus.Skin infections.The University of Rochester Medical Center.Scabies.Medline Plus.Viral infection.Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children.3 ways to tell if it’s eczema or a skin infection.MyHealth Alberta.Symptoms of a skin infection.DermNet.Bacterial skin infections.Marques SA, Abbade LPF.Severe bacterial skin infections.An Bras Dermatol.2020 Jul-Aug;95(4):407-417. doi:10.1016/j.abd.2020.04.003Thandi, CS. Whittam, L.Diagnosis and management of common viral skin infections.Prescriber.April 2021;32:10-14. doi:10.1002/psb.1907Jaishi VL, Parajuli R, Dahal P, Maharjan R.Prevalence and risk factors of superficial fungal infection among patients attending a tertiary care hospital in central Nepal.Interdiscip Perspect Infect Dis.2022 Oct 4;2022:3088681. doi:10.1155/2022/3088681Gardini G, Tomasoni LR, Castelli F.Parasitic skin infections: Neglected diseases or just challenging for diagnosis?Curr Opin Infect Dis.2020 Apr;33(2):121-129. doi:10.1097/QCO.0000000000000634University Hospital.Common bacterial infections.Therapeutics in dermatology.Antiviral drugs in dermatology.NHS.Antifungal medicines.University of Rochester Medical Center.Scabies.Wisconsin Department of Health Services.Skin infections: Prevention and disinfection.
15 Sources
Verywell Health uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read oureditorial processto learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.MedlinePlus.Skin infections.The University of Rochester Medical Center.Scabies.Medline Plus.Viral infection.Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children.3 ways to tell if it’s eczema or a skin infection.MyHealth Alberta.Symptoms of a skin infection.DermNet.Bacterial skin infections.Marques SA, Abbade LPF.Severe bacterial skin infections.An Bras Dermatol.2020 Jul-Aug;95(4):407-417. doi:10.1016/j.abd.2020.04.003Thandi, CS. Whittam, L.Diagnosis and management of common viral skin infections.Prescriber.April 2021;32:10-14. doi:10.1002/psb.1907Jaishi VL, Parajuli R, Dahal P, Maharjan R.Prevalence and risk factors of superficial fungal infection among patients attending a tertiary care hospital in central Nepal.Interdiscip Perspect Infect Dis.2022 Oct 4;2022:3088681. doi:10.1155/2022/3088681Gardini G, Tomasoni LR, Castelli F.Parasitic skin infections: Neglected diseases or just challenging for diagnosis?Curr Opin Infect Dis.2020 Apr;33(2):121-129. doi:10.1097/QCO.0000000000000634University Hospital.Common bacterial infections.Therapeutics in dermatology.Antiviral drugs in dermatology.NHS.Antifungal medicines.University of Rochester Medical Center.Scabies.Wisconsin Department of Health Services.Skin infections: Prevention and disinfection.
Verywell Health uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read oureditorial processto learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
MedlinePlus.Skin infections.The University of Rochester Medical Center.Scabies.Medline Plus.Viral infection.Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children.3 ways to tell if it’s eczema or a skin infection.MyHealth Alberta.Symptoms of a skin infection.DermNet.Bacterial skin infections.Marques SA, Abbade LPF.Severe bacterial skin infections.An Bras Dermatol.2020 Jul-Aug;95(4):407-417. doi:10.1016/j.abd.2020.04.003Thandi, CS. Whittam, L.Diagnosis and management of common viral skin infections.Prescriber.April 2021;32:10-14. doi:10.1002/psb.1907Jaishi VL, Parajuli R, Dahal P, Maharjan R.Prevalence and risk factors of superficial fungal infection among patients attending a tertiary care hospital in central Nepal.Interdiscip Perspect Infect Dis.2022 Oct 4;2022:3088681. doi:10.1155/2022/3088681Gardini G, Tomasoni LR, Castelli F.Parasitic skin infections: Neglected diseases or just challenging for diagnosis?Curr Opin Infect Dis.2020 Apr;33(2):121-129. doi:10.1097/QCO.0000000000000634University Hospital.Common bacterial infections.Therapeutics in dermatology.Antiviral drugs in dermatology.NHS.Antifungal medicines.University of Rochester Medical Center.Scabies.Wisconsin Department of Health Services.Skin infections: Prevention and disinfection.
MedlinePlus.Skin infections.
The University of Rochester Medical Center.Scabies.
Medline Plus.Viral infection.
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children.3 ways to tell if it’s eczema or a skin infection.
MyHealth Alberta.Symptoms of a skin infection.
DermNet.Bacterial skin infections.
Marques SA, Abbade LPF.Severe bacterial skin infections.An Bras Dermatol.2020 Jul-Aug;95(4):407-417. doi:10.1016/j.abd.2020.04.003
Thandi, CS. Whittam, L.Diagnosis and management of common viral skin infections.Prescriber.April 2021;32:10-14. doi:10.1002/psb.1907
Jaishi VL, Parajuli R, Dahal P, Maharjan R.Prevalence and risk factors of superficial fungal infection among patients attending a tertiary care hospital in central Nepal.Interdiscip Perspect Infect Dis.2022 Oct 4;2022:3088681. doi:10.1155/2022/3088681
Gardini G, Tomasoni LR, Castelli F.Parasitic skin infections: Neglected diseases or just challenging for diagnosis?Curr Opin Infect Dis.2020 Apr;33(2):121-129. doi:10.1097/QCO.0000000000000634
University Hospital.Common bacterial infections.
Therapeutics in dermatology.Antiviral drugs in dermatology.
NHS.Antifungal medicines.
University of Rochester Medical Center.Scabies.
Wisconsin Department of Health Services.Skin infections: Prevention and disinfection.
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