Erysipelas is a limited superficial skin infection caused by Corynebacterium microflora, which tends to occur in areas of skin friction. It is a Gram-positive bacterium that is found in the nose, pharynx, conjunctiva, external auditory canal, and skin surface of normal people. When conditions are suitable, such as warmth and humidity and skin damage, it can invade the stratum corneum and cause skin infection. The color of the lesions varies according to the duration of existence, starting with red and later turning brown or brownish-red, with bran-like scales on the surface, and occurring in the groin of the thighs in contact with the scrotum, the armpits, the buttocks, and the skin folds under the breasts. Diagnosis: It will show coral red fluorescence under Wood’s lamp, which will facilitate the diagnosis. Treatment can be done with antifungal creams or erythromycin-based ointments, fusidic acid ointment and other medications.