When it comes to ringworm, it is known as a red rash on the baby’s face that can be dry and flaky, oozing or crusty, itchy and often scratches itself or rubs against the adult. There is a misconception that ringworm is not caused by the mother’s milk dripping on the baby’s face. The textbook definition of eczema is: an inflammatory skin disease with a tendency to exude heavily, with significant itching, that is prone to recurrence and seriously affects the patient’s quality of life, caused by a variety of factors. Infant eczema mainly occurs in babies within 1 year of age, and the peak incidence of infant eczema is after the National Day in Nanning each year until May 1 of the following year. The cause is complex, commonly understood as skin allergies, dietary factors are only one of the causes, and not necessarily absolutely related to the mother’s diet, not the so-called “heat”, so you can not blindly avoid the mouth. The determination of allergens relies on close daily observation by parents and objective allergen testing in hospitals. If a child with eczema has a family history of allergic diseases (e.g. allergic rhinitis, asthma) and allergies can be inherited, eczema is called “atopic dermatitis” and treatment of this disease is a constant battle, so do not pursue a cure. Ringworm is not a true medical term for ringworm. Ringworm is caused by various fungal infections, including various pro-keratin dermatophytes such as Trichophyton spp., Microsporum spp. and Epidermophyton spp. that can invade the human skin, hair, and nail plates. Treatment is mainly antifungal and hormonal creams are contraindicated. Before treatment After 1 week of treatment After 2 weeks of treatment