The traditional Chinese medicine practitioner said so
Yesterday, in a traditional Chinese medicine exchange group, a friend gave feedback that his wife used the prescription I published and it only took four or five days for her athlete's foot to completely recover.
A friend said that the effect is very good, use it once for a month.
This makes me very pleased. This prescription for athlete's foot has cured many patients, basically treating one by one, and those who have used it say it is effective.
Foot odor, also known as "foot dampness" in traditional Chinese medicine, is caused by fungal infection. Patients with the disease experience ulceration, blisters, and unbearable itching on the skin and flesh of their feet.
Traditional Chinese medicine believes that athlete's foot is caused by damp heat and insect pathogens (equivalent to fungi in Western medicine). Treatment involves clearing heat, removing dampness, killing insects, and relieving itching.
This prescription is my family's secret recipe. Good doctors do not hide prescriptions. In order to benefit more people, I have decided to make the prescription public.

*Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Secret Formulas
A touch of spirit in athlete's foot
Ingredients: 30g Sophora flavescens, 30g Dried alum, 15g Dafengzi, 6g Light Powder, 9g Camphor, 3g Borneol.
Method: Grind the above medicinal herbs into fine powder and set aside for later use.
Indications: Various types of athlete's foot and athlete's foot.
Usage: Apply directly to wet athlete's foot, use Yikangzuo ointment for dry athlete's foot. Take an appropriate amount of powder and mix it evenly to apply to the affected area.

Fang Jie
Why is this formula versatile and versatile?
Sophora flavescens can clear heat, dry dampness, kill insects, and relieve itching. It is very suitable for treating athlete's foot, so it is a medicinal herb.
Dried alum is good at drying dampness and relieving itching, and also has insecticidal properties. It assists in the medicinal properties of Sophora flavescens, similar to good appearance, and is therefore considered a medicinal herb.
Dafengzi and Qingfen are good at killing insects, just like a general annihilating enemies and assisting the king in ensuring the safety of the world, so they are used as adjuncts.
Camphor and borneol can clear heat and relieve itching, and promote transdermal absorption of drugs, leading them straight to the nest, like brave pioneers in the army, charging forward, so they are called medicinal herbs.
When combined with various medicines, dampness and heat can be cleared, insect pathogens can be eliminated, and athlete's foot can naturally recover quickly.
As a doctor, I often ponder what the mission of a physician is? Should we keep the secret recipe and exchange it for fame and fortune, or should we show compassion and treat illnesses to save lives? Whenever I see patients suffering from illness, my heart always cannot calm down. Medical skills should not be exclusive to a few people, but should be the welfare of the general public. For personal use in Tibet, perhaps it can achieve personal fame and wealth, but what I hope to see more patients recover and suffer less from illness.
I believe that the responsibility of a good doctor is not only to treat diseases, but also to preach. The development of medicine stems from the exploration and sharing of countless predecessors, rather than a secret monopoly. Only by widely disseminating effective prescriptions can more people benefit from them and truly achieve the original intention of saving lives and helping the wounded. The compassionate heart of a doctor and the ability to provide good remedies for the world are the pursuits deep within my heart.