“…Dermatophytes are also classified into three groups according to their natural habitats, specifically species belong to anthropophilic, zoophilic, and geophilic groups, which are transmitted from human to human, from a primary animal host to human, or soil to human via contact with contaminated soils, respectively 2 . Infections caused by these fungi are also called ringworm or Tinea infections and are designated with reference to the initial site of infection, for example, Tinea capitis (infection of scalp, including favus or Tinea favosa ), Tinea corporis (infection of the trunk, shoulder, or limbs, including Tinea imbricata or “tiled” ringworm), Tinea manuum (infection of the hand), Tinea pedis (athlete’s foot), Tinea unguium (infection of nails), Tinea cruris (infection of groin and perianal and perineal sites), and Tinea barbae or sycosis (infection of the beard) 8–13 . Although dermatophyte infections are commonly painless and superficial, they have significant negative social, psychologic, and occupational health effects and can seriously compromise the self‐esteem of patients and their quality of life.…”