Superficial fascia and deep fasciitis are identified by both location and organization. Superficial fascia and deep fasciitis are firstly recognized from the location. Superficial fasciitis is an inflammation of the superficial fascia, which is generally composed of subcutaneous fat and fibrous connective tissue located between the dermis and the deep fascia, and contains blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, and cutaneous nerves, etc., and is more common in the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, which plays a buffering role for pressure. Deep fasciitis is an inflammation of the deep fascia, which is underneath the superficial fascia and consists of dense connective tissue that connects bones and muscles and can provide muscle attachments, and the deep fascia wraps around blood vessels and nerves to form an angioneurotic sheath. Sometimes both superficial and deep fascia are inflamed at the same time. Fasciitis should go to the regular hospital in time, and the doctor will give the correct treatment according to the specific condition.