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Dermatophytosis or ringworms are superficial mycoses produced by a set of filamentous fungi with the ability to invade and proliferate in keratinized tissue such as skin and adnexal structures. The genera most frequently involved in cutaneous pathology are Epidermophyton, Trichophyton and Microsporum. Undoubtedly, the so-called ringworm of the head is a condition of the child population, although it may appear in the neonatal period and in adults. It seems that the greater presence of fungistatic fatty acids in sebaceous secretion would be responsible for the resistance to infection in postpuberal age. Transmission may be through infection with infected animals, by close and close interpersonal contact, or through fomites. Risk factors are numerous families, low socioeconomic level, collection or overcrowding and coexistence with domestic animals.1,2

Inflammatory Tinea Capitis. A Clinical Case Presentation Treated with Oral Terbinafine