Scalp Ringworm Learn about scalp ringworm (tinea capitis) infection information, explanation and treatment, provided by nurses and physicians at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
Pinworm infection Mothers should suspect that their children are infected with the pinworm, if, as earlier stated, they keep scratching their anal regions.
Pinworms Pinworms are tiny parasitic worms that live in the large intestine. The female worms lay their eggs around the anus at night. Symptoms include anal itching, sleeplessness, irritability, and anal irritation due to scratching. Pinworms may also be present without symptoms. Pinworms are common in school-aged children.
Pinworms Small, white, moving worm-like things ARE worms -- probably pinworms. Worms are not a sign that you are an unclean person; you can pick up some types of worms through foods, some during travel to tropical countries, some by contact with a person who has them. You need treatment with an appropriate medication, which you need to get from your doctor.
Pinworms - From the CDC Pinworms are tiny parasitic worms that live in the large intestine. The female worms lay their eggs around the anus at night. Symptoms include anal itching, sleeplessness, irritability, and anal irritation due to scratching. Pinworms may also be present without symptoms. Pinworms are common in school-aged children.
Ringworm Facts Ringworm is a contagious fungus infection that can affect the scalp, the body, the feet (athlete's foot), or the nails.
Ringworm in the Child Care Setting Ringworm is a fungus infection of the scalp or skin. Symptoms include a rash that is often itchy and flaky. Ringworm on the scalp may leave a flaky patch of baldness. On other areas of the skin, ringworm causes a reddish, ringlike rash that may itch or burn. The area may be dry and scaly or it may be moist or crusted. The same fungi that infect humans can also infect animals such as dogs and cats, and infections may be acquired from pets as well as from infected children.
