Typically in the early stages of ringworm, red papules, papules, small blisters, limited erythema and itching may be present. Over time, the red patches that form may gradually expand, tending to become faded and hyperpigmented in the center, with raised edges and often red papules, pimples, and blisters distributed around the edges. Ringworm usually develops slowly and can be transmitted through one’s own ringworm of the hands, feet, and nails. It can also be contracted through direct or indirect contact, such as ringworm caused by contact with animal fungal infections, which can result in a noticeable rash within a week, conscious itching, and localized eczematous or mossy changes due to scratching and irritation. Due to the fact that there are many types of fungi that cause ringworm, differences in physical fitness and resistance, and different hygiene habits, the clinical symptoms may vary. It is recommended to pay attention to personal hygiene, avoid contact with affected animals, and not to share clothing, towels and other personal items with ringworm patients. If you are infected with ringworm, you should actively seek medical advice and follow the doctor’s instructions to carry out antifungal treatment to reduce the chances of their own infection.