The causes of eczema are often directly related to a variety of allergic factors, as well as the patient’s own constitution. Ringworm often occurs as a common skin condition due to fungal infections. If a patient simply develops eczema or ringworm, for eczema, glucocorticoids are applied first, along with the possibility of applying glyburide with antihistamines. Ringworm is treated with the application of antifungal drugs, like ketoconazole, miconazole, and terbinafine, which are commonly used. If a patient has a fungal infection combined with eczema, these two types of medications can be used in conjunction with each other. Clinically, there are currently some medications that are compounded, that is, they contain both antifungal and glucocorticoid medications. In some cases, the skin is thickened due to long-term eczema, similar to ringworm, and can be treated with glucocorticoids alone, which are not caused by fungal infections.