Thesis

Acne
Athlete’s Foot
Appendicitis
Hemorrhoids
White spots
Back Pain
Bad Breath
Mumps
Boils
Chicken pox
Ring worm
Cough
Diarrhea
Dengue
Dandruff
Flu
Jock itch
High blood
Leptospirosis
Mouth sores
Pimples
Pasma
Sore throat
Tuberculosis
Measles
UTI
Influenza
Dehydration
Epilepsy
Head ache
HEAT STROKE
Muscle pain
Osteoporosis
Conjunctivitis
Pneumonia
Fever
Scabies
Skin rash
Sleep disorders
Small pox
Sunburn
Ulcers

Athlete's Foot - Cause
Athlete's foot (tinea pedis) is a fungal infection of theskin of the foot. Most athlete's foot is caused by one of two types of fungus. * Trichophyton mentagrophytes often causes toe web or vesicular (blisterlike) infections. The infection appears suddenly, is severe, and is easily treated. * Trichophyton rubrum often causes moccasin-type infections. This condition lasts for a long time (chronic) and is difficult to treat.
You get athlete’s foot when you come in contact with the fungus and it begins to grow on your skin. Fungi commonly grow on or in the top layer of human skin and may or may not cause infections. Fungi grow best in warm, moist areas, such as the area between the toes.
Athlete's foot is easily spread (contagious). You can get it by touching the affected area of a person who has it. More commonly, you pick up the fungi from damp, contaminated surfaces, such as the floors in public showers or locker rooms.
Although athlete's foot is contagious, some people are more likely to get it (susceptible) than others. Susceptibility may increase with age. Experts don't know why some people are more likely to get it. After you have had athlete's foot, you are more likely to get it again.
If you come in contact with the fungi that cause athlete's foot, you can spread the fungi to others, whether you get the infection or not.
How you treat athlete's foot (tinea pedis) depends on its type and severity. Most cases of athlete's foot can be treated at home using an antifungal