Bellavei
Bellavei What I usually see in sufferers who treat themselves at house with over-the-counter medicines is attacks that appear to resolve visually, but still stay slowly effective because the drugs was not powerful enough to eradicate the illness fully and therapy was discontinued too early because it 'looked gone'. The illness usually reactivates a short time frame later, resulting in individuals believe they had become 'reinfected' and starting the therapy all over again. Although reinfections can and happen, it is more likely that most temporary reinfections after therapy at house are due primarily to incomplete eradication of the fungus. The use of a prescribed anti-fungal drugs are often preferred for this very reason. Topical medicines for this use are great in variety, and are usually lotion or gel based. They are to be applied twice a day to the feet, and should be distribute over the entirety of the sole of the feet, up the sides, as well as in between the feet and around claws, even if those places look healthy visually.