A fungal ringworm infection of the hair follicles of the Kerion scalp (sometimes bearded) is the result of the host response, which may occur with secondary bacterial infection. It is usually raised, spongy appears in the form of wounds, and usually occurs in children. This honey is a painful swelling reaction with deep suppurative lesions on the skull. Discharging Pus can be seen for folicus. Sinus formation may occur and rarely the mechomatoma-like cereals are produced. This is usually caused by termofoites (fungal infections affecting humans and animals) such as trichophyton varrucosm, T. Menagrows, and Microsporom Canis. Treatment with oral griseofulvin mango.
There is a boil due to a Kerion fungal infection. It is often on the skull (tinea capitis), but it can also occur on any site that comes in contact with fungus such as (Tinea Faciei) and upper limb (Tina Corporation). It is often misidentified as bacterial infection. Read More
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