Body Fungus : commonly called ringworm of the body. Know by red skin patches with raised borders and a clear center. Can be treated with topical anti-fungal products.

Foot Fungus : commonly know as ringworm of the feet or athlete?s foot. Typically appears between the toes and may spread to the arch. Characterized by itching, redness and irritation. May become infected and produce pain to touch. Severe infections can discolor toenails. May be treated with topical anti-fungal products.

Nail Fungus : commonly called ringworm of the nails and generally less common then foot fungus. Toenails appear thicker, opaque or yellow in appearance and can spread under the nail bed causing skin damage or infection. Usually treated with prescription medication.

Scalp Fungus : commonly called ringworm of the scalp. Effects both adults and children and early detection and diagnosis may be difficult. May resemble dermatitis, produce low-grade scalp infections, and is contagious. Inflammation is common. Frequently treated with medicated shampoos.

Jock Itch : is fungus on or around the groin or inner thighs. Secondary candidal infections are common causing recurring red flare-ups requiring long-term treatment. More common in males, groin areas are ideal warm moist environments for fungal incubation and spread. Topically treated.

Beard Fungus : known as ringworm of the beard and generally more rare than other fungal infections. Commonly associated with bacterial infections of the beard. Considered more common among farm workers and typically treated with topical medicines.

Yeast Infection : associated with fungal infections in the moist mucous membrane areas of the body. Mucous membranes produce warm moist environments for incubation and spread. Treated with oral medications as yeast infections can spread systemically.