Sweat patches are medically called florid furuncles, which are difficult to cure completely, but children can control the symptoms with active medication.
Sweat patches are caused by Malassezia infection and invasion of the stratum corneum of the skin. The skin lesions may consist of dotted patches, which gradually increase to the size of fingernails, and may be fused with each other to form a piece, and the course of the disease is chronic, usually with no uncomfortable symptoms. Due to the difficulty of eliminating the factors related to this disease, it is difficult to be cured completely, and easy to recur after cure.
The treatment of florid furosemide is based on topical medication, and common medications include compound ketoconazole ointment, miconazole nitrate cream, etc. When the effect of topical medication is unsatisfactory, antifungal medications such as itraconazole and fluconazole can be taken orally. It should be noted that since the disease is prone to recurrence, repeated application of antifungal drugs may still be required intermittently after cure to prevent recurrence.
Children should wear loose, breathable clothes in daily life; bathe and change clothes diligently to keep the skin clean and dry; take reasonable rest and work, and do physical exercise appropriately to strengthen the body; have a balanced diet to ensure the intake of nutrients in the body, and avoid spicy and stimulating food.
It is recommended that children suffering from florid chaff rash seek medical attention in a timely manner, under the guidance of a doctor to standardize the treatment, avoid private medication, so as not to delay the condition. The above drugs need to be used in accordance with medical advice.