Ringworm is divided into various types, and different ringworm exhibits different clinical symptoms. The most common looks include small blisters, scaling, thickening of the skin, and a rounded, coppery shape. Ringworm that grows on the hands and feet is of the blister type and is very itchy, with a small amount of water flowing when squeezed by hand. Those that grow on the body, abdomen, groin, and breasts tend to have flaking skin, and some can be itchy like eczema. If it is difficult to tell the difference, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital dermatology department early. Ringworm is a fungal infection, and once diagnosed, it is treated early with antifungal medication. It is contagious, and used clothes, socks, shoes, buckets, and towels should be separated from your family.