Advice often given includes: * Avoid sharing clothing, sports equipment, towels, or sheets. * Wash clothes in hot water with fungicidal soap after suspected exposure to ringworm. * Avoid walking barefoot; instead wear appropriate protective shoes in locker rooms and sandals at the beach. * Avoid touching pets with bald spots, as they are often carriers of the fungus. Vaccination no approved human vaccine exist against<unk> . For horses, dogs and cats there is available an approved inactivated vaccine called Insol Dermatophyton (Boehringer Ingelheim) which provides time-limited protection against several trichophyton and microsporum fungal strains. With cattle, systemic vaccination has achieved effective control of ringworm. Since 1979 a Russian live vaccine (LFT 130) and later on a Czechoslovakian live vaccine against bovine ringworm has been used. In Scandinavian countries vaccination programmes against ringworm are used as a preventive measure to improve the hide quality. In Russia, fur-bearing animals (silver fox, foxes, polar foxes) and rabbits have also been treated with vaccines.
Dermatophytosis
Pityriasis rosea
Onychomycosis
Psoriasis
Tinea versicolor
Dermatitis
Otomycosis
Granulosis rubra nasi