Tinea capitis is an infection of the skin on the palms of the hands that manifests itself as a scaly patch of watery, keratinized and scaly patches. So, what are the symptoms of tinea capitis? 1. Keratosis pilaris: Most of them develop slowly from the previous type. It is a ring-shaped desquamated patch without obvious blisters that affects one or both hands. The whole palm or a large part of the diffuse redness, palm skin thickening, roughness, deepening skin lines, such as goose palm. In winter, the skin appears thicker and drier, and even cracked, bleeding and painful. Patients feel that the palm of the finger stretching inconvenience. 2, blistering scaling type: this type mostly starts with one side of the hand, in the palm or wear a ring finger root to start. It starts with local itchiness, redness after scratching, and pinhead-sized blisters with thick, shiny walls, mostly in clusters, under the skin like corn; it is itchy; unless scratched and eroded, the blisters soon dry up and crack and peel; there are adhesive scales around the edges, which gradually expand in all directions, showing a ring or multi-ring shape. Experts remind that since ringworm can be transmitted through contact, patients should use separate items such as washbasins, footbaths, towels, and slippers to avoid repeated infections. In addition, do not use drugs or therapies blindly to treat ringworm, so as not to aggravate the condition by using the wrong method, but go to a regular dermatology hospital as early as possible for diagnosis and adopt a scientific method of treatment that suits your condition according to the cause in order to cure ringworm from the root.