Tinea capitis is a disease caused by a fungal infection of the scalp and hair. Tinea capitis can be clinically classified as yellow, white, or black ringworm depending on the manifestation of symptoms. Tinea capitis is manifested as soybean-sized damage that is often scattered, with many small black spots occurring, and generally does not heal. Tinea versicolor is also incurable because it occurs in the early stages as small pustules that dry out and become crusty, or in some cases, the entire scalp may appear as a yellow ringworm, followed by bright red ulcers. In the early stages of ringworm, it appears as small, scattered patches that gradually enlarge and are surrounded by smaller lesions, even with a fine, grayish-white scaling on the surface. At present, it is believed that a light diet with plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits should be adhered to in order to strengthen the body’s resistance to ringworm.