Fungal skin infections are abnormal symptoms such as red rash or itching due to infection after the skin comes in contact with fungi in the air or on other substances. Fungal skin infections can lead to superficial fungal disease or dermatophytosis. Most superficial infections are mild, while most dermatophytosis also has mild symptoms, except for nail fungus, ringworm and deep fungal infections. Fungal infections are treated with medications, generally using antifungal classes such as those containing active ingredients such as beneficialconazole and clotrimazole. Topical creams should be used continuously for more than one month. In the case of more serious and recurrent fungal infections, oral antifungal therapy can be used in appropriate amounts, but attention should be paid to the side effects of such drugs. Specific medication and treatment methods should be specified by a professional doctor. In addition, the moist and acidic environment is conducive to the growth of fungi, so patients should often wash the area with weak alkaline water, such as soap and water, and keep the affected area dry, and sprinkle some talcum powder appropriately after washing. However, it is important not to use skin care creams containing proteins or nutrients, as this may facilitate fungal growth. Skin fungal infections can be treated with medication, mostly antifungal drugs, while taking care of the affected area, washing with soap and water and keeping it dry.