Tinea corporis is caused by a fungal infection and the initial manifestations of tinea corporis in women are no different from those in men. It begins as a small red papule, or papule, that gradually expands outward to form a scaly erythema, with the edges expanding to heal centrally, thus creating an annular or semi-annular or polyannular lesion. The edges are slightly elevated and the inflammation is more pronounced, while the central part is less inflamed or can heal spontaneously, often with peripheral flaking and hyperpigmentation, and a pronounced pruritus. If you have a history of contact with a sick cat or dog, or if you have a history of contact with a person who has tinea cruris, it is recommended that you go to a regular hospital for fungal microscopy to make a clear diagnosis and give timely treatment. The main treatment is to choose topical antifungal medication, such as terbinafine cream, etc.