Deep fungal infection symptoms?
summary
First of all, we need to know what is a fungus, in order to further know the symptoms of infection caused by it. Fungi are actually eukaryotes, and their main way of survival is through parasitism or saprophytic survival, so it is very likely to parasitize on human skin and survive. Because parasitism is that fungi absorb nutrients from the human body to survive, so the human skin will be invaded, and the fungi parasitize in different parts of the human body and can be divided into superficial fungi and deep fungi. For example, parasitic in the intestine is fungal enteritis, belonging to deep fungal disease.
Deep fungal infection symptoms?
This can be seen with naked eyes, deep fungal infection must be careful to do a detailed bacteriological examination and pathological examination to confirm. So fungal infection can't be ignored. In particular, we must pay attention to the use of antibiotics in combination with treatment when we find the exudate of fungal infection.
Deep fungi mainly parasitize in the internal skin, mucosa, viscera and other deep tissues of the human body, which often cause systemic infection, and show the following symptoms: the most common deep fungal infection is fungal enteritis. Most patients will have muscle twitch or twitch symptoms, and the injured part will also have exudates or fallen tissue blocks, which should be done in time for a medical examination.
This will cause these skin diseases: fungal contact parts will appear obvious erythema, and there will be serious peeling phenomenon, and even skin itching, and more scratch more itchy. In winter this phenomenon often think it is dry peeling. If it's dry and peeled, it will get better soon.
matters needing attention
In terms of diet, we should pay attention to eat less spicy food, eat less greasy food, do not often overeat, or do not eat, and have a good habit of drinking water. Drinking eight glasses of water every day can promote the excretion of toxins in the body and prevent various diseases.
