Statins are the most commonly prescribed drug today but they can interact with athletes foot treatments.

Dermatophytoma is a fungal biofilm located under the nail.

Topical statins have the potential to treat athletes foot infections.

Oral terbinafine continues to be the oral drug of choice in the management of onychomycosis, but there continues to be doubt over its...

Why does the skin on the soles peel? This article examines the common and rare causes

In this blog, I look at evidence regarding strategies to prevent dermatophyte reinfection of the feet and toenails.

How can we improve cure rates when using topical antifungal nail treatments? Published work suggests nail fenestration may help.

With increasing DNA analysis technology, can we unravel the mystery of tinea? Is susceptibility genetic? This blog looks at recent work.

Tinea incognito a term for an unrecognised fungal skin infection occurring after topical steroid use.

The OSI is a simple clinical tool to quantify and measure the extent of nail involvement in onychomycosis. This video explains how it works.

So often patients ask how much cream should I apply to my feet? The Fingertip unit is a way of conveying this information simply.

Onychomycosis in children is an unusual finding. This blog looks at what we know about it.

Green nails are a sign of Pseudomonas infection. This article looks at its presentation and management.

For many years fungal skin infection, particularly tinea pedis has been a very common pathology which when diagnosed, was considered...

Thsi articles summarises some of the recent discoveries around fungal virulence amongst dermatophytes.