Dermatitis, Reaction to Tinea

This picture shows a skin inflammation of the fingers with multiple blisters (vesicles) caused by an allergic reaction to a fungal infection (tinea corporis). (Courtesy of the Centers for Disease Control.)

Ringworm, Tinea Corporis on An Infant's Leg

This child's leg shows a classical-appearing ringworm lesion with central clearing and a slightly raised red border.

Ringworm, Tinea Capitis - Close-Up

In the scalp, fungal infections often form circular, scaly, inflamed patches. Frequently, there can be temporary hair loss (hair returns when infection clears but if treatment is delayed and scarring results, permanent hair loss can be seen). This is a classical example of ringworm (tinea capitis) in a young child.

Ringworm, Tinea Corporis on the Chest

This is a picture of ringworm (tinea corporis) on the chest. Tinea corporis is a fungal infection of the skin. Ringworm is not seen as frequently in adults as in children, but when conditions are conducive to growth, such as increased moisture and warmth, the fungus can flourish.

Ringworm, Tinea Corporis on the Hand and Leg

This is a picture of ringworm, tinea corporis, on the hand and leg. Tinea corporis is a fungal infection of the skin. Ringworm is not seen as frequently in adults as in children, but when conditions are conducive to growth, the fungus can flourish.

Ringworm, Tinea Manuum on the Finger

This is a picture of ringworm, tinea manuum, on the finger. This fungal infection is inflamed and scaly.

Ringworm, Tinea Corporis on the Leg

Ringworm is a fungal infection of the skin. It usually produces a ring-shaped lesion which appears to clear in the center. The edges of the lesion may be slightly raised and often itch. Central clearing can be seen in some of the infected areas on the leg of this person.

Tinea (Ringworm)

Ringworm is a common skin disorder, especially among children, but may occur in people of all ages. It is caused by mold-like fungi (dermatophytes).