Despite its name, ringworm is not caused by a worm or other parasite; instead, it is caused by a fungal infection. It is characterized by red, circular patches on your skin, and can cause itching, blisters and temporary bald patches. read more
Coconut oil is one of the foods that fight ringworm infections and also prevents it from spreading. Nuts and seeds Nuts like almonds and seeds of safflower that are rich in omega 3 fatty acids are also foods that fight ringworm. read more
Ringworm infection can also spread from an affected person to someone else via direct contact. Sharing same clothes, bed, toilet, towel, or plates promotes easy spreading of ringworm. How To Get Rid Of Ringworm. I’m sure that you love to learn how to remove ringworm as fast as possible. read more
Ringworm gets its name from the distinctive ring-like pattern the red spots often form on the skin. Myth 2: Ringworm only affects the skin. Although ringworm often does appear on the skin, it can also show up on the fingernails or toenails. Ringworm of the nails doesn't create a ring-like pattern. Instead, it turns the nails thick, yellow, and brittle. read more