<unk>  is treated by addressing associated infections, by removing moisture from the site, and by using substances at the site to help maintain skin integrity. If the individual is overweight, losing weight may also help. Relapses of<unk>  are common. Keeping the area of the<unk>  dry and exposed to the air can help prevent recurrences, as can removing moisture from the area using absorbent fabrics or body powders, including plain cornstarch and judiciously used antiperspirants. Greases, oils, and barrier ointments may help by protecting skin from moisture and from friction. Antifungal powders, most commonly clotrimazole 1%, may also be used in conjunction with a barrier ointment. Diaper rash ointment can also help. Fungal infections associated with<unk>  may be treated with prescription antifungals applied directly to the skin (in most cases) or systemic antifungals, including fluconazole, nystatin, and griseofulvin.<unk>  is also a known symptom of vitamin B6 deficiency.
Intertrigo
Streptococcal intertrigo
Dermatitis repens
Garlic allergy
Dermatophagia
Swimmer's itch
Heat urticaria
Prurigo simplex