Treatment for athlete's foot can be divided into oral medication and laser treatment for athlete's foot. Oral medication is convenient because you only need to visit the hospital once a month to get the medicine, but it has the disadvantage of side effects due to long-term medication. On the other hand, laser treatment for athlete's foot has the disadvantage of having to visit the hospital once a week, but it is possible to treat athlete's foot with laser treatment and topical medication alone without taking medication.

The application of actual loss insurance is possible only if there is a reason why oral athlete's foot medication cannot be taken.

That is, if you have heart disease, kidney disease, or liver disease, or are taking medication for high blood pressure or high cholesterol and it is difficult to use anti-fungal medication together, or if you have other thyroid disease, a history of previous cancer surgery, immunocompromised state, or digestive system disease, you may be able to undergo anti-fungal laser treatment after consulting with a medical professional. Also, if none of the above applies, if you can no longer continue taking oral anti-fungal medication due to side effects such as digestive system problems, headaches, or muscle pain after taking oral anti-fungal medication for about 2 months, this may be a reason for insurance coverage of anti-fungal laser treatment.