Since the infection is spreading and affects your face and feet, it is best to consult a doctor for a proper diagnosis. For your feet, over-the-counter generic antifungal creams like terbinafine, clotrimazole, or miconazole are highly effective. However, facial skin is highly sensitive. A healthcare provider may prescribe a specific topical antifungal like ketoconazole, or oral antifungal tablets (such as terbinafine or itraconazole) if the infection is widespread. To prevent further spread, keep the areas clean and dry, wash your hands immediately after touching them, and use separate towels for your face and feet.

A rapidly spreading infection near the thigh and vaginal area for 10 days is most commonly due to a fungal infection like jock itch, especially in warm and sweaty areas where moisture gets trapped easily. It can cause redness, itching, burning, and spreading patches, and it often worsens if the area stays damp or if tight clothing is used. In some cases, bacterial irritation or mixed infection can also happen, so it is important not to ignore a fast spread. Keeping the area clean and completely dry is the first step that really helps. Loose cotton underwear, frequent change of clothes, and avoiding tight jeans can reduce friction and moisture. Medicated antifungal creams are usually needed to control such infections, but the exact choice and duration should be based on examination because groin infections can sometimes become stubborn or recurrent. Medicines/treatment should be taken only if advised or prescribed by your doctor. Avoid scratching, as it can spread infection further. If the redness is increasing quickly, there is severe pain, discharge, or no improvement within a few days, it is important to get a proper medical check-up to confirm the diagnosis and start correct treatment.

Ringworm can return if the fungal infection is not completely cleared or if the skin stays warm and moist. Keep the affected area clean and dry, avoid sharing towels or clothes, and wash clothing regularly. Continue the antifungal treatment for the full course your doctor advised, even if the rash improves. Consult a doctor if it keeps coming back, as you may need longer treatment.

A skin infection between the legs that keeps returning is often due to a persistent fungal infection. The area should be kept clean and completely dry, and tight clothing should be avoided to reduce moisture. Sometimes creams alone are not enough, and longer treatment or tablets may be needed. Consult a doctor to check the condition and provide the right treatment.