Ringworm can be passed from a mother to her baby. Ringworm is generally caused by fungal infections, ringworm fungus will be parasitized in the stratum corneum of the skin, the main source of nutrition from the body’s keratin, in the skin will gradually multiply and grow, and is likely to grow more and more, resulting in skin peeling, blisters, pimples, erythema, localized itching and so on. If the ringworm on the mother’s body is in direct contact with the baby or young child, it is easy to transmit the fungus to the baby or young child, and these ringworm fungi will grow and colonize the baby’s tender skin, resulting in fungal skin infections and inflammatory reactions in the baby or young child. Therefore, when a mother has ringworm, she should seek medical treatment in time and avoid direct or indirect contact with her baby or young child so as not to infect her baby or young child.