A painful soft mass, usually on the scalp, caused by ringworm.
Pustule-covered swelling that oozes fluid, caused by Tinea capitas, fungus infection of the scalp.
A tender, swollen mass of dandruff like scales, broken stubbles of hair, and pustules (small pus-filled blisters) caused by a fungal infection of the scalp. Fever and enlarged lymph nodes in the neck and scalp may occur. It is often the result of a tinea infection of the hair follicles and is treated with oral antifungal medication.
A soft inflammatory swelling covered with pustules, caused by a ringworm fungus infection.
An inflamed, boggy mass that appears on the scalp of some patients with tinea capitis. It is believed to represent a hypersensitivity reaction to fungal antigens. It may result in a localized area of permanent hair loss.
A distinctively elevated, spongy, or swollen area of reddened skin that emerges as a complication of ringworm infection.
A reddened and achy inflammation on the scalp, discharging fluids, arises as a consequence of scalp ringworm infection. The condition requires sustained administration of oral antifungal medications for several weeks until the scalp recuperates. This disorder could result in scarring and a region of lasting hair loss.