I remember traveling to the Mediterranean with my family 10 years ago. We took a boat in a secluded bay. In order to reach the beaches of this bay, our family had to travel from the boat to the shore. When my sister came to the beach, she complained of the burning and itching on her legs.
She was smashed by a jellyfish, and her legs were red on one side and annoying. My parents, both in the medical field, immediately said, "Let others pee." All three of our brothers and sisters looked at each other and laughed... My sister's sting was not that much.
Finally [because we are actually in the middle of the present, there is nothing else to use] I watched my little brother humiliate my sister, who was lying on the beach that day. He put down the "miracle medicine" on his leg... and other places are not even near the disaster area. He had the opportunity to make the most of this in his life. Ah family memories!
Of course, the little sister I despised checked the validity online because it didn't do anything to ease her discomfort until we reached her boat taking antihistamines. When she came back with the results, humor came along. My parents know very well that this is a myth and choose to keep myself because I am sure that if the opportunity strikes, I will be with my children... muahahaha.
If you think this is ridiculous... that is. There is no scientific evidence to support this claim. Just like urinating and athletes' feet. I don't understand why we think that urinating is everything can cure everything. Maybe it's a genius comedian who started writing a long time ago!
This is a funny story, so I am not entirely sure if we should continue to tell everyone the truth, but for those few people, this is not true. At least it is not scientifically correct, this is something I like to operate.
When you have itchy feet and think it is the athlete's foot, go buy an effective treatment and get some scientific support.
Here are the myths of foot treatment for the top ten athletes:
- Peeing can heal it - no
- Apple Cider Vinegar - Maybe... just because it kills the fungus doesn't mean it's healthy or safe. You basically burn the fungus with acidity. If you can tolerate potential skin burns, go ahead. Many people say it has pain or burns... not to mention the smell.
- Bleaching - maybe... same as above. There are many other toxic chemicals that kill fungi and molds that are not related to the human body.
- Mouthwash - The theory is very good because it is antibacterial, but it is not antifungal. At least there is no such thing, the mouthwash company has no reason to put your product in the antifungal.
- Garlic - Yes, it has been shown to have antifungal properties. If you can bravely smell it. They may also be soaked in beef broth.
- People put their feet on anything to stop itching - yes, when your feet drive you will itchy and people will do anything to get rid of it. These "things" may include stinking like garlic and suffering from soaking feet in acid.
- If you wear slippers or sandals in the pool or gym, you won't be able to get it - no, this is not guaranteed. It will reduce the possibility of contraction, but think about it... Does the slippers keep your feet dry in the pool? No. The reality is that some people are more likely to get it than others, and your best bet is to find the one that works best for you.
- Add baking soda or powder to your shoes - no, the theory here is that it keeps your feet dry, prevents athletes from walking, and creates a dry environment that makes athletes' feet difficult to grow. For most people, when you sweat, any powder in your shoes will become rough. Even so, the area where the dry athlete's foot already exists will only delay the inevitable time of its growth. You need to kill fungal spores, not just the environment in which they grow.
- Hope - not many jobs will make it disappear. Pray maybe. If left untreated, it may spread to the nails, which is a more difficult problem to deal with. You want you to sort out before the athlete's foot is transferred to your nails.
- Buy an over-the-counter product - maybe. The problem is that most companies don't advertise their research or offer it to potential customers, and they don't explain how it works. Large pharmaceutical companies spend millions of dollars to sell products that work, but they may not work effectively. Many common creams have a cure rate of 40-70%. This means that 30-60% of those who buy these products are not getting help.
Orignal From: When I treat your athlete's feet, please stand there - don't mind me
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