Athlete's Foot Short Urdu Video

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Athlete’s foot — also called tinea pedis — is a contagious fungal infection that affects the skin on the feet. It can also spread to the toenails and the hands. The fungal infection is called athlete’s foot because it’s commonly seen in athletes.

Athlete’s foot isn’t serious, but sometimes it’s hard to cure. If you have diabetes or a weakened immune system and suspect you have athlete’s foot, you should call your doctor right away.

Athlete’s foot occurs when the tinea fungus grows on the feet. You can catch the fungus through direct contact with an infected person, or by touching surfaces contaminated with the fungus. The fungus thrives in warm, moist environments. It’s commonly found in showers, on locker room floors, and around swimming pools.

Anyone can get an athlete’s foot, but certain behaviors increase your risk. Factors that increase your risk of getting athlete’s foot include:

visiting public places barefoot, especially locker rooms, showers, and swimming pools
sharing socks, shoes, or towels with an infected person
wearing tight, closed-toe shoes
keeping your feet wet for long periods of time
having sweaty feet
having a minor skin or nail injury on your foot

There are many possible symptoms of athlete’s foot, which include:

itching, stinging, and burning between your toes or on the soles of your feet
blisters on your feet that itch
cracking and peeling skin on your feet, most commonly between your toes and on your soles
dry skin on your soles or sides of your feet
raw skin on your feet
discolored, thick, and crumbly toenails
toenails that pull away from the nail bed