I have a bad cause of athletes fot and was wondering how do i get rid of it as it medicene (sorry for typos)?
363143
Dr. Scholls foot spray.
692620
Lamisil has worked well for me. It is available in spray, powder and cream.\n\nI'm including a link to a WebMD page on athlete's foot. Check it out.\n\nTerry
46464
talk to your doctor and they can give you a Rx that will take care of it
104578
get plenty of rest and drink lots of fluids. you want your body to be able to work hard on flushing out what made you sick
223782
Its a worng question. First answer my question, What CAN you do? Next time ask your question in other section not in sports.
1039120
no because it is in the blood stream which would mean it is diluting the number of blood cells which carry oxygen which is needed if you are an athlete.
338796
I would go talk to the football coach and tell him this, then over the summer work on getting in shape, he might be able to tell you some workouts to do.  Unless the coach is a total ass he will be glad to see you want to be on the team and will be impressed if you work hard over the summer to make it.  If he is an ass, well you wouldn't want to be on the team anyways then.  \n\nfor the asthma, there are many NFL players that have it.  I would also talk to your doctor to see if he has any suggestions for you.  \n\ngood luck!
355062
As to where money and sports collide, so does the dark side of humans. Some of the athletes I have met are as nice as you could imagine. Others, I would rather have a dentist appointment than endure their presence again.
1152597
Athlete's feet is a fungus of the Candida variety.  Candida hates acidophilous (the bacteria in yogurt).  Use the creams on your feet - make sure they are antifungal creams like clotrizamole (generic) or Lotrimin AF.\n\nIf you take antibiotics, it will help, but antibiotics kill the good bacteria too, and the athlete's feet will come back faster than the good bacteria.  Prevention is use of anti-fungal foot powder.\n\nSo start eating non-fat plain yogurt, as well as using the antifungal creams.  If you don't like the taste, put real fruit in it (apple is my favorite).
751914
I hurt my knee when I was in high school, but continued to play sports because the provincials were coming and I didn't want to miss them. I have been paying for that decision ever since and I knew better because my doctor told me not to play. Please go see a medical professional before you cheer again. You could do some damage that could affect you for the rest of your life. Trust me it's not worth it.
640761
you honestly might have to see a doctor because you might have a chronic problem. you might have to inquire about getting braces. the do help with migranes. don't ask me how but i know some of my teammates have got braces to help with their migranes
328759
go to doctor & get rid of whatever it is that you got
606779
2 of my cousins have it, it's very painfull. they are 14 and 16 and play alot of sports.
315838
hmm... exerices is the only way to get rid off it..and try not to eat junk food..thats the #1 cuz for getting ittt.. and bike ride or roller blade a lottt.. this will sure help u..and its fun as well!!!!!!!!!!
283087
i love sports, but unfortunately, i get injuries all the time. what i do is put a worm cloth on it for 30 minutes, then a cold cloth on it for 30 minutes. keep doing that until the swelling goes away. if you have any questions, e-mail me at smilegoat386@hotmail.com. and DON'T listen to the doofas that said "injuries can't be healed", because if you heall the correct way, they can.
242657
Athlete's Foot\n\nAthlete's foot is a skin disease caused by a fungus, usually occurring between the toes.\n\nThe fungus most commonly attacks the feet because shoes create a warm, dark, and humid environment which encourages fungus growth.\n\nThe warmth and dampness of areas around swimming pools, showers, and locker rooms are also breeding grounds for fungi. Because the infection was common among athletes who used these facilities frequently, the term "athlete's foot" became popular.\n\nNot all fungus conditions are athlete's foot. Other conditions, such as disturbances of the sweat mechanism, reaction to dyes or adhesives in shoes, eczema, and psoriasis, may mimic athlete's foot.\n\nSymptoms\n\nThe signs of athlete's foot, singly or combined, are dry skin, itching, scaling, inflammation, and blisters. Blisters often lead to cracking of the skin. When blisters break, small raw areas of tissue are exposed, causing pain and swelling. Itching and burning may increase as the infection spreads.\n\nAthlete's foot may spread to the soles of the feet and to the toenails. It can be spread to other parts of the body, notably the groin and underarms, by those who scratch the infection and then touch themselves elsewhere. The organisms causing athlete's foot may persist for long periods. Consequently, the infection may be spread by contaminated bed sheets or clothing to other parts of the body.\n\nPrevention\n\nIt is not easy to prevent athlete's foot because it is usually contracted in dressing rooms, showers, and swimming pool locker rooms where bare feet come in contact with the fungus. However, you can do much to prevent infection by practicing good foot hygiene. Daily washing of the feet with soap and water; drying carefully, especially between the toes; and changing shoes and hose regularly to decrease moisture, help prevent the fungus from infecting the feet. Also helpful is daily use of a quality foot powder.\n\nTips\n\n    *\n      Avoid walking barefoot; use shower shoes.\n    *\n      Reduce perspiration by using talcum powder.\n    *\n      Wear light and airy shoes.\n    *\n      Wear socks that keep your feet dry, and change them frequently if you perspire heavily. \n\nTreatment\n\nFungicidal and fungistatic chemicals, used for athlete's foot treatment, frequently fail to contact the fungi in the horny layers of the skin. Topical or oral antifungal drugs are prescribed with growing frequency.\n\nIn mild cases of the infection it is important to keep the feet dry by dusting foot powder in shoes and hose. The feet should be bathed frequently and all areas around the toes dried thoroughly.\n\nConsult Your Podiatrist\n\nIf an apparent fungus condition does not respond to proper foot hygiene and self care, and there is no improvement within two weeks, consult your podiatrist. The podiatrist will determine if a fungus is the cause of the problem. If it is, a specific treatment plan, including the prescription of antifungal medication, applied topically or taken by mouth, will usually be suggested. Such a treatment appears to provide better resolution of the problem, when the patient observes the course of treatment prescribed by the podiatrist; if it's shortened, failure of the treatment is common.\n\nIf the infection is caused by bacteria, antibiotics, such as penicillin, that are effective against a broad spectrum of bacteria may be prescribed.\n\n \n\nYour podiatric physician/surgeon has been trained specifically and extensively in the diagnosis and treatment of all manner of foot conditions. This training encompasses all of the intricately related systems and structures of the foot and lower leg including neurological, circulatory, skin, and the musculoskeletal system, which includes bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles, and nerves.
330625
Take a Dixie cup or some other small paper cup and put water in there and freeze it.  After you get back from the run, grab the ice and tear of the paper a little ways to uncover the ice.  Then use it to massage your ankles and shins.  This really helps stop the swelling and inflamation and thus the pain.  Popping a few Advil can also help get rid of the inflamation.  Try running on grass.  It's softer and absorbs more of the force.  Also go out to a running store and have them help you pick out shoes.  I remember walking into one once and they had me take off my shoes and walk in front of them.  They came back with a pair of shoes the fit my high arches perfectly and gave me the right amount of support.  It was pretty amazing and it did help my shin splints get better.  If you find that the right shoes, grass running, and ice massages don't help, you may actually have stress fractures.  Give it a few weeks to see if the pain goes away.  If you still have it, and it hurts to even walk, go into your doctor for an xray.  Before I got really good shoes I had shin splints so bad that I was actually getting really close to tearing through my tendions.  At least that's what my doctor said.  Hope that helps!  Oh, and one last thing, never ignore the pain.  It means that your body needs to recover and heal.  I used to just "walk off" most of my injuries, including pulled muscles in my back.  I ended up doing a lot of damage to my body and I can't run anymore.  I'm only 23 and was a competative sprinter for 6 years.  I cant even take a lesurly jog anymore.  Not to feak you out, but take care of yourself!