[How to Treat Ringworm on a Kid naturally at Home without using Antibiotics?](https://med.tips/questions/how-to-treat-ringworm-on-a-kid-naturally-at-home-without-using-antibiotics-3543/)
My six year old has had what the doctor told me was ringworm for the last 6 months. It started out as a little patch on the back of her upper thigh. It is now spread all over the back of both her thighs to her knees. I have tried upping her vitamin intake, Epsom salt baths, oil blends, ACV rubbed on it, colloidal silver internally and externally not to mention plantain salve and black walnut salve. And cutting out sugar from her diet. Lately, I started giving her baths less often too. Sometimes it looks like it’s starting to heal and then it flares up. I do not want to put her on antibiotics does anyone have any ideas? Is there some other rash that looks like ringworm?
Frankincense oil and lavender would be PERFECT for such a condition. Being anti-inflammatory and antifungal. If it is really ringworm then tea tree oil would be your best bet! It aids in calming the skin and promotes healing.

Another option is Oil of Oregano, wildcrafted P73. It’ll surely cure ringworm. It did for my daughter and my husband!!
hello tata98,



  

Chicken pox is a viral infection that causes symptoms of nodules on the skin which will then turn into sores and can disappear by itself in a few weeks but if not treated properly or for example scratching can cause smallpox that can settle. Smallpox scars that settle on their own need extra treatment to be able to eliminate them, in addition to smallpox scars, some stubborn scars can also be removed by means such as:







Take vitamin E  

Using natural ingredients such as honey or aloe vera gel but it requires time and routine care to produce results  

If it is not effective, then a medical method can be taken to overcome it with a number of procedures such as:  

dermabrasion  

microdermabrasion  

steroid injections  

laser treatment







For this reason, you can consult and check directly with the doctor so that appropriate treatment can be done for the scars that are experienced. Try also to maintain skin health and not make scars such as scratching or rubbing hard or carelessly using scar removal products so as not to cause the risk of allergies and irritation.



  

May be useful, brief answer: a picture would help detailed answer: hello, i understand your concern. it sure does sound like dermatitis. it could also be some kind of scalp parasite. however, without a picture i am not able to say much. so please upload a picture and also do provide some more information as to... you could see a dermatologist, dentist, or oral surgeon. could be a canker sore (apthous ulcer) or herpes. topical lidocaine, or a mixtire of benadryl, (diphenhydramine) maalox, and lidocaine helps. stay away from citrus, or spicy foods. see more... Hi Nur,



  

Thank you for asking HealthReplies.com.











Maybe you mean TB lymphadenitis (tuberculosis).



  

Mycobacterium tuberculosis can indeed infect a variety of organ systems, including the lymph nodes. These bacteria usually enter through the respiratory tract, especially in people who come in close contact with other TB sufferers, children, the elderly, and people with poor immune system. Under normal conditions, this lymph node functions as a haven and proliferation of white blood cells in warding off infections, including TB infection. However, along with its development, this lymph node itself can actually become infected, so that arises lymphadenitis. Clinically, TB lymphadenitis sufferers will experience lumps (often in the neck, armpits, or groin) that are round, smooth, springy, and often feel painful, especially when pressed. Not only that, TB lymphadenitis can also make sufferers experience fever, excessive sweating, weight gain is difficult to rise, weakness, fatigue, and various other complaints.



  

Handling TB lymphadenitis is done by giving OAT (anti-TB drugs) that must be consumed by sufferers for at least 6 consecutive months. Every month, the patient will be re-evaluated by a doctor to assess his responsiveness to the treatment given. After more than 2 months of treatment, complaints will generally improve slowly.



  

However, you need to know, that the treatment of TB lymphadenitis must also be accompanied by appropriate natural treatments, including those related to diet, regulation of activities, and also lifestyle modification. This inadequate treatment is likely to make your mother appear to be undergoing improvement despite long-term treatment. It could also, the slow healing process occurs due to the non-optimal resistance of your mother's body, resistance (immunity) of bacteria to the treatment given, as well as a variety of other factors. Compared with other complaints. lumps in lymph nodes due to TB lymphadenitis often will indeed not disappear completely, even though the patient's status has recovered from illness.



  

The itching that your mother is experiencing right now could be a side effect of the OAT she is taking. It could also, this itching occurs due to other reasons, for example allergies, skin irritation, infections, disorders of liver function, disorders of the thyroid gland, dry skin, atopic dermatitis, contact dermatitis, and so on.



  

Our advice, you check your mother back to the doctor or a specialist in internal medicine in order to get the right treatment. Meanwhile, at home, help your mother do the following steps:







Take OAT as recommended by your doctor  

Give your mother healthy and nutritious food, containing rich calories and protein  

Give him too much to drink  

Let your mother take a break from exhausting activities  

Accompany him to exercise  

Create a clean, well-ventilated and well-lit environment  

If you or someone else around your mother shows symptoms of TB infection, see your doctor directly to treat them properly



Hope this helps ... Good afternoon, thank you for asking at HealthReplies.com. Cantengan, or also known in English as ingrown nail, is a condition of inflammation, swelling, redness and pain that is usually at the corners of the fingertips, due to the growth of nails that protrude into and hurt the skin. This condition is most common in toenails, especially in those who have curved or thick toenails.



  

Among the triggers for this condition are:







Cut the nails too short or penetrate to the edge of the nail  

The shape of the nail is like a fan or curved and wide  

Sweaty feet  

Genetic and hereditary factors  

Poor foot hygiene  

Use tight and narrow footwear  

Foot injury







  

Regarding your question, this condition is treated not with medication, but with a small surgical pathway because the embedded nail must be removed, whether it is removed only partially or completely, it will depend on the condition of each person. Even if given medication, it is only a pain reliever and antibiotics to avoid infection, and if the nails have not been operated on, obviously the problem still exists.



  

Therefore what we want to convey is that it is natural that the treatment is not effective if only given drugs. Our advice, this time check your condition at the surgeon for surgery. And if you use health insurance, you can check with the health center first to get a referral to a surgeon. If you have had surgery, and this is an infection that occurs after surgery, you still need to see a doctor because handling antibiotics requires doctor supervision and the drug should not be purchased freely. Meanwhile, continue to consume drugs regularly, limit physical activity using the feet. So, hopefully answering your question. hello! redness is mostly rashes only. there is nothing to worry. what you need to do first is to stop using wet wipes,if using. it makes it worse. if possible completely avoid using. also use coconut oil on the area or diaper rash cream. make sure after every potty and if baby puts diaper ,then after every diaper change or after every pee, the area is properly washed and dried and then coconut oil or diaper rash cream is applied. if the baby is on diapers then give some diaper free time. follow this for some time, it will get better. hope this helps. take care the so-called, "collagen/anti-aging" cream is an advertising term and will not do what implies. use any make up that will mask the lesions.
for good health - have a diet rich in fresh vegetables, fruits, whole grains, low fat milk and milk products, nuts, beans, legumes, lentils and small amounts of lean meats. avoid saturated fats. exercise at least 150 minutes/week and increase the intensity of exercise gradually. do not use tobacco, alcohol, weed or street drugs in any form. 
practice safe sex. 
get hpv vaccine. see more... Lump during childhood may be early development of breast.
  
Lump during adolescent also may be development of breast tissue or benign mass as fibroadenoma (not cancer)
  
Lump during adult may be fibroadenosis (i.e., milk gland overgrowth but still not cancer) or malignant growth (it is cancer, mostly developed in single female or married with no child or child birth without breastfeeding).
  
So, if you worry about lump developed, please consult to your family doctor could be a yeast infection. see your doctor for a treatment recommendation. i was officially diagnosed when i was 11/12 but had been experiencing pain and flares since i was quite young about 5/6. doctors initially wrote it off as "growing pains" or symptoms from high/low blood sugars (diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when i was 9) but went for more extensive testing out of town at a children's hospital where it was later discovered i have juvenile onset inflammatory arthritis (later ra) and a condition where the ligament's/muscles on the insides of my knees are very weak (can't think of the name right now.) and you are quite right, this journey we all deal with is a long and tiring one, but remembering to stay positive, do what you can when you can, to rest when you need to, and to have support whether through family/friends or sites like this we can all come out saying we got this! xo