Scabies is a contagious skin disease caused by the scabies mite that lives in the epidermis of human skin, and is much more contagious than ordinary parasitic diseases, and is generally spread through direct contact with the patient or indirect contact with objects used by the patient. Therefore, there is a greater possibility of being infected after contacting a patient with scabies, and it is important to promptly seek medical examination after contact. If a person has been infected with scabies, the patient may develop the disease a few days after contact. However, if you have not had scabies, you may not show obvious symptoms for a while, but there is a possibility that you may infect others with the scabies mite. Therefore, it is important to examine and confirm the infection promptly after exposure. The main symptom of scabies is a papule or a small blister on the top of the papule on the skin, and it is accompanied by intense itching, especially at night. The rash may appear all over the body, but in some patients it is also limited to localized areas, such as the wrists, elbows, and genitals. Sometimes raised grayish or light black lines may also appear on the skin. Scabies itself is not a fatal or life-threatening disease, but it can have serious and lasting effects if left untreated. Patients with scabies should be isolated immediately upon diagnosis, and the patient’s clothing and bedding should be disinfected by boiling, and members of the family or those living in a group should be treated at the same time. Treatment should be based on topical medication, and itching can be supplemented with anti-itch medication such as sulphur ointment, clomidone, etc. or oral albendazole in severe cases. Antibiotics such as ceftriaxone and clindamycin should be applied at the same time when secondary infection occurs.