Athlete’s Foot: what is it?
A fungal infection of the skin is known as athlete’s foot. It is particularly prevalent among athletes who frequently use public restrooms.

What signs of athlete’s foot are present?
People can readily contract athlete’s foot from one another. Because the fungus thrives in warm, humid conditions, symptoms frequently start between the toes. If treatment is not received, a scaly, itchy rash may develop, which could later turn red and severe. Additionally, the rash may extend to the foot’s sole.

If I have athlete’s foot, what should I do?
You should schedule an evaluation with Greater Manchester Foot Care, if you think you may have athlete’s foot.

When suffering from athlete’s foot, what should I not do?
You shouldn’t ignore your athlete’s foot symptoms in the hopes that they would go away on their own if you suspect you have it.

Could athlete’s foot have any lasting effects?
With the right guidance and medicine, athlete’s foot can be treated fast and easily. It is not a serious infection.

Athlete’s foot treatment in podiatry.
In addition to offering information on how to prevent the issue from recurring, your podiatrist can offer advice on the best course of action for treating your symptoms. Simple measures to prevent recurrence of athlete’s foot after treatment include: cleaning your feet and toes every day and completely drying the spaces between your toes to prevent the fungus from growing there. Wearing flip-flops at the pool or other public wet areas, changing your socks every day and switching up your shoes are also recommended.