For itching and ringworm on the face and body, use antifungal creams recommended by a doctor and apply them as directed. Keep the skin clean, dry, and avoid scratching. Wear loose, breathable clothing and avoid sharing towels or clothes. If it does not improve in a few weeks, see a doctor for stronger treatment.

Frequent boils and ringworm may be due to skin infections or a weakened immune system. Keep your skin clean and dry, avoid sharing towels or clothes, and wear loose clothing. Boils may need warm compresses and sometimes antibiotics, while ringworm requires antifungal treatment. See a doctor to check for underlying causes and get proper treatment.

Finding small white worms in the vaginal area could be due to pinworms or other parasitic infections. It is important to see a doctor or gynaecologist for proper diagnosis and treatment.

Having ringworm (a fungal infection) in the groin along with psoriasis can make treatment a bit tricky. It is best to see a doctor or dermatologist who can recommend a safe antifungal treatment that will not worsen your psoriasis. Meanwhile, keep the area clean, dry, and avoid tight clothing.

Chronic ringworm (tinea cruris) is treated with antifungal creams applied daily for 2 to 4 weeks. In stubborn cases, a doctor may prescribe oral antifungal tablets. Keep the area clean, dry, and wear loose clothing, and avoid sharing towels or clothes. If it does not improve, see a doctor for further treatment.

Yes, these conditions can usually be treated effectively, but since creams and home remedies have not worked, you may need prescription-strength medicines. A doctor can suggest the right antifungal for tinea/ringworm and appropriate treatment for blepharitis. Follow their advice carefully, keep affected areas clean, and avoid self-medicating.